Anyone who doesn’t have it? The extended version of this episode on the corridor digital website is well worth the money. Taran knows his shit. Dude even knows what scenes are included in Aliens directors cut. I love guests who know their shit! That Bourne 3 continuity mistake was HILARIOUS. Gun changes brands mid scene lol
@@ImaFrakkinNinja it ranges. Today’s was 25 minutes long. Some are over 30. Some just are a few minutes extra. But it’s worth it. Especially when they have a guest.
Taran is the man! I would love to see some more of him on the channel, like give him a whole episode where he gets to talk about his personal best and worst gunfights
I liked how Taran was able to critique and comment on real technical technique, but then also enjoy and appreciate the more silly stuff. Sometimes experts can be a bit elitist, and Taran wasn’t that at all. Loved it
Yea, the criticism may sound nitpicky to some, but for people who shoot guns that kind of stuff is just glaring and we can’t not notice it. When a show or movie has experts on set training actors, it shows, and I appreciate it. I still love those cheesy action movies where people are just spraying full auto with the bottomless mag hack though!
The thing that makes me laugh about that is not the action, not the fact that interviewers made him do it over and over....its the fact that his character gets his ass handed to him after doing it. lol
Beautiful touch from the editors at 14:30 for this video. When the guy on the left talked about Jump cut punches, the editor actually did it with his demonstration. Beautiful touch.
Love that Taran was asking questions. Having 2 guests with different aspects/subcultures of the same industry in 1 episode was a great watch. Thanks for bringing these awesome guests to the couch!
I love how not only can Taran give really good insights about guns, he can also ask good questions and give good comments about stunts to Eric, it’s such a wonderful back and forth between two prolific veterans in the industry.
6:35 I love how this man handles the firearm. Pure professional. Completely empty gun but he still puts it down and uses his fingers rather then point the gun at the hosts. Very well done.
I think its really professional how both Eirc and Taran (moreso Taran) both add their own questions and input into each other's segments, definitely shows a communal interest in all aspects of the film making craft. I say moreso Taran because of his relatively new position in the film world, it's great to see two sides of the craft showing interest in learning more about the whole puzzle
At about 17 minutes in, Taran makes a comment about the ridiculous reload of Jason Bourne as he rides the man down the stairwell. His point is valid that only one shot was fired in that scene and then he reloads when he hit the bottom. But most folks don’t know, that there was an extended part of that scene that got cut in the theatrical release. In the full release, he actually shoots multiple people while falling on that guy’s back down the stairwell. Expending sufficient rounds to warrant a reload. The more you know.
6:35 Can we just take a moment and appreciate the gun discipline Taran Butler show during the *stances* segment! He knows he's gonna flag the other members with the gun while doing this move, so he calmly puts the gun down. After he did the move, he calmly picked up the gun again and continued like it was a thoughtless process to him!
you practice gun safety enough, it becomes literally automatic. I was working as a camp counselor after being an RSO (range safety officer) in the Navy, and when we'd have water gun fights with kids, I'd still find that I couldn't force myself to voluntarily flag the kids with the water gun, finger straight and off the trigger, etc.
I like how Taran can still appreciate the fun unrealistic side as well. A lot of times when experts react, they tend to hate everything that isn't 1:1 how it should be. Love Eric Linden as well. Very nice insights.
His triggert disiplin is really impressive. When he shows how to move with the gun he never crosses where people are or he uses his hand instead. It's nice to see that.
This video is like a run down of my all-time favourite action movies! Awesome and an interesting insight into the mechanics of gun use on movies, love it!
Seeing Taran, this mega pro that knows the slickest best ways to shoot still be able to appreciate and have fun with goofy gun movies makes me smile a big stupid smile. What a cool guy. Great to see him on the show.
Stuntman react has become very rare, and in my opinion there are too many good stunts and not enough bad ones! I've been begging you guys to cover the Police Academy 2 stunt where Hightower throws the football. One of the funniest bad stunts you'll ever see!
6:40 I love the fact that he takes the gun out of his hand before he shows the example the posture by pointing to the guys, even though it's an Airsoft gun. Edit. Damn, I'm going to watch No Tears for the Dead, that scene alone sold me on the movie. 😂😂😂
Listening to Eric and Taran swap stories and ask each other questions was a real treat. Just two professionals showing respect and curiosity for each others' careers. Great episode. Also, I've got to watch "No Tears for the Dead." That scene looked amazing.
Bro, you guys HAVE to get Taran back. The dude is really knowledgeable and seems to really love geeking out about movie weapons ..it's awesome to have his kind of insight and behind the scenes stuff!!!
I love seeing three different disciplines of an industry come together and share how all three talents make something amazing. Keep doing this Corridor, we love it.
PLEASE do a VFX breakdown on the original MIB (Men In Black) movie from 1997!!! The visuals in that movie were absolutely BONKERS! It's even hard to tell what was practical and what was CGI in some scenes. WE NEED TO KNOW!!! (P.S. I'm definitely not expecting Will Smith to sit on the couch, lol.)
I absolutely love this series, and having this pair of legends on the couch providing such different knowledge and experience that they've contribute to action movies over the years is such a treat to see. Can't wait for the next time we get to see Gui back on the couch too!
@@therockinboxer Nah, that would go to Buster Keaton and the badasses of that era, but pro-wrestlers definitely have my genuine respect. They do it live and raw.
Mankind and Taker in Hell in a Cell, obviously. Edge spearing Jeff Hardy as he dangles from the belt. Angle trying to throw Shane through that real glass.
this is easily going up there in the CERTIFIED CORRIDOR CREW CULT CLASSICS list. what an amazing episode with amazing guests with amazing insights and love for the field.
This was a GREAT episode! I love seeing all the gun stuff, learning about the little tricks, and having my mind blown finding out that there was a Thompson AND a freaking SPAS combine to make the Pulse Rifle.
That was m y dad's favorite sci-fi gun. The M40A1 Pulse Rifle. Great to see how it was made. (Also, it is a very cool gun, and I would definitely carry a slightly modified one into a fight.)
They used a modernised version of the MG42 for the smart guns as well as the sentry guns, various bits were added to hide what they actually were. Also, they used steadicam harnesses as support for the smart guns so the actors were actually wearing the guns.
What's cool in the Red Heat clips is that Arnold still makes the gun incredibly convincing in the character of someone who is strong, because his wrist still flinches from the shot, which still looks like recoil with much, much more control - whether purposeful or not
The last episode of Demon Slayer had an INSANE CGI explosion that is unlike any animation explosion you've seen, I believe you guys might be interested in watching that particular clip
I've watched a couple of Corridor Digital clips a few years back and just rediscovered you through the Stuntman reacts series. It's sooo good I've almost been through bingewatching the whole thing :D Enjoyed it a lot and learned a ton. Thanks guys
I feel gun effects, especially muzzle flashes and sounds, are going the opposite way and just getting worse. Especially with Netflix specials like the recent Jessica Alba one. They just feel like their pretending to shoot, not using blanks or any physical pyrotechnics or squibs. It’s such a jarring aspect of todays movies especially growing up with 90’s action films that did it so so well. It’s basically kids firing water pistols while their older siblings edit the muzzles in at home with royalty free sound effects from audio library’s. This was a great episode too! One of my faves for a long time.
Oh yeah I like this! I always wanted to get into this kind of stuntman work since my father knows a buddy of his that worked on gun high class work as well for competitions too. I love seeing more and more ways each time these show up. 👏👏👏😊
Equilibrium is one of my favorite nostalgia movies. It came out when I was 17/18 and was one of the coolest things I'd ever seen. Looking back, it's pretty cheesy, but I love it.
@@TheGreatLake1998 it took me a minute to figure it out, I was a little bummed when I finally saw the cut. It was so incredibly fast that I couldn’t move on with the vid-had to know the secret. Still a cool technique, I’m not sure why they didn’t show it all
This was really well done. You so rarely see two guests in a situation like this much less 2 guests who will interact with each other and ask questions.
(Verse 1) Yo, Corridor Crew in the house, yeah we back on the scene Mixing VFX with some action, know what I mean? We dipped John Wick in the future, gave him a whole new look Cybernetic arm and a laser blade, ain't no turning back (Chorus) We the kings of editing, make anything fly Bullet time slow mo, watch the bad guys die Got Nuke with the green screen, Wren with the fire in his eyes Corridor Crew on the beat, dropping knowledge no lies (Verse 2) We replaced Keanu with something unexpected, it's true Steven Seagal in the Baba Yaga suit, what will you do? Mo-capped the whole thing, down to the awkward walk John Wick with a ponytail, this ain't how the story should talk (Chorus) We the kings of editing, make anything fly Bullet time slow mo, watch the bad guys die Got Nuke with the green screen, Wren with the fire in his eyes Corridor Crew on the beat, dropping knowledge no lies (Bridge) Some might say it's heresy, a cinematic sin But we're here to push the boundaries, let the laughter begin We can turn anything into gold, that's the Corridor Crew way So buckle up, hold on tight, it's gonna be a crazy day
Lotsa insider stuff that's SO educational! Thank you so much Corrridor Crew and legendary guests! The people behind the scenes are just as or even more interesting than the ones on cam.
Throughout most of the video, I felt like Eric wouldn't even talk. Then he got a couple answers in... and then suddenly, Taran was amazingly interested in his work and how it all coordinates together. It's fascinating to see professionals having a look at each other's work and appreciate the effort they put into these huge productions. Makes us remember that movies are a team effort. Even when Taran said many issues with reloading or gunplay can be chalked down to the editing guys, it doesn't really feel like a diss to me... it's more like, helping us appreciate what a lack of communication between the teams can screw up if the producers and directors aren't careful.
Not only is Taran mad insightful about his field of expertise, but he asks some really insightful questions at the end. I'm not even a gun guy or anything, but would love to see him back!
Tartan was an excellent addition to this series. I hope to see him on future episodes. His expertise really shown through, and his descriptions were really interesting!
