Stuntmen React to Bad & Great Hollywood Stunts 31
Vložit
- čas přidán 28. 01. 2022
- Storyblocks ► Consider joining Storyblocks for all your stock asset needs by clicking this link ► storyblocks.com/corridorcrew
Join OUR WEBSITE ► www.corridordigital.com/signup
THIS EPISODE ►
Niko is joined by Stunt Performers Travis Wong and Gui DaSilva-Greene to react and break down Hollywood's best and worst stunts!
Follow Travis ► thetraviswo...
Follow Gui ► guidasilvag...
SUPPORT ►
Join Our Website: bit.ly/Crew_Membership
Instagram: bit.ly/_Corridor_Instagram
Twitter: bit.ly/_Corridor_Twitter
Buy Merch: bit.ly/Corridor_Store
OUR GEAR, SOFTWARE & PARTNERS ►
Our Go-To Gear: bhpho.to/3r0wEnt
Puget Systems Computers: bit.ly/PC_Puget_Workstations
ActionVFX: bit.ly/TheBest_ActionVFX
Cinema4D: bit.ly/Try_Cinema4D
Insydium: bit.ly/Insydium_Plugins
Boris FX - Mocha, Sapphire & Continuum: bit.ly/2Y0XLUX
Octane Render by OTOY: bit.ly/Octane_Wrender
Motion Captured with Xsens Suit: bit.ly/Xsens_MoCap_Suit
Reallusion: corridor.video/Reallusion_3Ds...
Unreal MegaGrant: bit.ly/Unreal_MegaGrant
MUSIC ►
Epidemic: bit.ly/Corridor_Music click this link for a free month! - Zábava
The wire in Robin Hood! I see it now! You guys have good eyes. We completely missed it. We either have to sit closer to the TV or get a bigger one! -Niko
Pin this comment because I didn't see it in the comments until I scrolled down for about 10 minutes straight, lol.
Came here just for this comment :)
...both?
Oh good, I came here to mention it 😄👍
I was gonna say, uhhh...I'm no stunt expert but is that wire not pretty visible? Yep, for my vote, gotta use some budget on a bigger TV ;)
Whenever I see GUI in a marvel movie now, it feels like a cameo.
Fr
I was watching Paper Tigers (fun martial arts action comedy on Netflix) and Gui showed up in a flashback as one of the younger main characters. I was pumped!
you won't know it's gui in a marvel movie unless he tells you... well that and imdb
@@vipset87 You can actually see his face in the elevator fight scene in winter soldier, and when black widow is trying to get the bioweapon in the market in civil war (go to 9:58 you'll see a close up still frame of his face).
I can unsee him now.
Fun fact, in the movie “The Good, The Bad and The Ugly” when Tuco rides off after his noose is shot, he legit did have a rope around his neck AND his hands were tied behind his back and the horse was in full sprint. The actor for Tuco got hurt 2-3 times during filming
Nice fact, thanks. I've long believed that many of that generation, having been shot at and bombed during WW2, weren't bothered by a bit of danger. Heck, President Kennedy served in torpedo boats, those flying bombs on the water. The great Rod Steiger was fighting grown men to rescue his alcoholic mother from dockside dive bars at twelve. You've probably seen that Eli Wallach discovers his brilliant 'Tuco' in the original 'The Magnificent Seven' from 1960, still one of the best buddy movies ever made.
The Robin Hood stuntman had a safety rope on. You can see it going over the battlement. sweet episode as always :)
i saw that too!
How tf did they miss that? I wasn't even fullscreen
@@christiandaniels8045 I was thinking the same thing. It's so clear
I saw that too. Additionally it seems like they're thinking the rope was really part of the gate mechanism and he'd get sucked in if he didn't transfer correctly because it's carrying the weight of the gate? I'll bet they were totally separate mechanisms. My first thought is that there's a counterweight on the other side of the rope, enough to keep it taut but not dangerous. Once he's at the top, the weight of the whole rope is on the other side of the wall so it falls through (should have tied a knot). That would be a simple effective mechanism without any danger.
It actually pings the wound up rope at the top.
clear wire being used at 7:00 he wasn't just holding on to the rope. Still an impressive stunt
/r/beatmetoit
Yeah I was about to say - how come Corridor didn't notice that...
yeah i can't believe they didn't see it thought i was going crazy haha
Was just about to comment on that. I guess the TV they use is a bit further away from the couch, so they missed the small wire pulling him up
I was about to mention this... good eyes my lad!
The idea of Steven Seagal beating like Tyson in a fight isn’t even something MOVIES can make happen 😂
But the chinese government can.
Sensei Seth you're awesome dude
@@thesexybatman263 That movie was a waste of time watching. They sure tricked me with the Seagal and Tyson cameos. I don't think Seagal was in it for more than 5 mins, and he literally did nothing except get beat up.
@@apreviousseagle836 i just dont liek Steven seagull in ganarale. The man is fucking insane
@@apreviousseagle836 who looks forward to a cameo from seagal lol
I love how proud of Niko's fall Gui and Travis were. Heartwarming
Dang Gui and Travis are so good on the couch, they have the depth of knowledge but they're also super exited about what they do and they have great chemistry with Niko. Great episode
Seeing GOOD martial arts in movies is one of the most satisfying things. Big thanks to these two to making those moments happen regularly
Woah Sensei Seth is here. Love your vids, man
Wow I just this is dope seeing you in here.
Seriously, I wasn't even aware of Gangs of London, but thanks to Gui and this channel I'm definitely checking it out. Anything by Gareth Evans I'm down for watching.
@@0giraffe0 I knew it was a thing but now that I've got this sneak peek I'll have to watch it
Don’t watch the Hawkeye show then…it’s not great…
For the Robin Hood clip, I’ve been told that they had the legendary archer Howard Hill (who also coached Errol Flynn in how to shoot a bow) actually shoot a bow with arrows at stunt men who had thick wooden boards hidden under their costumes. Howard Hill was such a good shot that he never missed (or so I’ve been told).
Probably irresponsible, especially by todays standards, but if you’ve ever seen him shoot you’d know all of those stuntmen were proooobably safe
That's honestly probably the most insane thing they've ever reacted to ever, not even just in this video. I wish they would have commented on it. They probably didn't even know, which is a shame.
Irresponsible, sure. But also, you know, how many people get to say "I had arrows shot at me and survived"? Like that's not a story everyone gets to tell.
I came here to say that.
He also did the arrow split. When they asked him if he could do it, he replied with, "How many times do you want?" and proceeded to do it 9 times in a row.
Thank you!
I was going to ask how this was done!
I've often watched shows where arrows appear in people, nearby, etc. and I've wondered how it was done.
Thank you for explaining at least this one. :)
@@scotrick3072 Yeah, as far as I know it was good ol' fashioned marksmanship and/or insurance nightmare!
2:40
Nobody gonna mention the ear slap? That had me laughing for a good couple of minutes.
As a fan who has been following you for around a decade, it seriously warms my heart to see the well deserved recognition, you get from both the Stuntmen & VFX Artist react. You guys are the GOAT!
Speaking of Donnie Yen's appeal to Western audiences, I'm surprised no one mentioned Rogue One. Donnie got to be a badass AND show off some dramatic acting chops that made me freaking cry by the end.
I'm hoping we'll see more of his character in the Andor series! :)
He was in one of the XXX movies with Vin Diesel too. Donnie was the only reason I watched the movie.
I'd been hoping for years for Donnie to break in North America and thought Rogue One was going to do it. The guys were right about him. I've said for years that everyone knows Bruce Lee, most people know Jackie Chan & Jet Li, but it seems only Kung Fu fans know Donnie Yen.
I was thinking the same thing.. like how did they forget that movie? It's probably the Western movie that made the most money that he was in, and one of the prominent roles.
If only they gave him his own Star Wars movie. The action in that would blow people's minds away.
"Are you kidding me? I'm blind!" always cracks me up.
"These hands are rated E for everyone" is an awesome line. My respect for Gui just went up a notch.
I love how in the Segal one you can see the padding the "knocked out" stunt guy uses to land on his back and in the Mike Tyson bottle break you can see what looks like padding to cover his head. Not to mention the severe weight change when it's clearly Segal's body double taking hits. Great clip!
Man, I love these guys. Travis and Gui are awesome. Gui's "These hands are rated 'E' for everyone" KILLED me.
It’s ridiculous how good Robin Hood looks considering it was filmed in 1938. Kudos to whoever remastered and cleaned that film up.
for real, I had to double check that year, it looked too clean for colored film from 1938.
I would have guessed 68.
One of the big upsides to filming (or taking photos) on actual film rather than digital. As long as you have the actual physical film left, and it has been taken care of over the decades, you will be able to remaster and upscale it to modern resolution sizes to that level of quality. Although, I do think digital has been catching up... used to be very difficult to do that with old low resolution things, but with the power of AI and what not it seems to have goten closer to how easy it is for stuff on actual physical film.
So many of the old movies look really nice when remastered! That said, on the close up of the Robin Hood shot going up the portcullis, there is a brief moment a line of some sort can be seen attached to the performer. It is between two of the merlons. Around 6:34
The Couch missed one of the coolest elements of that Robin Hood scene. All of those arrow hits are REAL arrows shot by an Olympic champion archer, with the actors taking an extra ten dollars to wear an armor plate.
7:11 there's a thin wire coming out of the battlements that I think is helping to secure the performer (even if a bit of fishing wire seems way to thin to support much of his weight). Seems to get moved once he gets to the top which is why I think its attached to him.
Came here to say this. It’s definitely attached to him, you can see it sway back and forth as he does the same. I’m surprised they didn’t notice it.
Yup hah, was gonna comment on this but ya beat us to the punch haha. Sup subtle though and u see it for only a sec.
the robin hood climbing up the rope thing. you guys missed the fine wire/line he's being pulled up on? it goes up over the ledge above the rope hole ...... yeah you guys beat me to it :)
Yeah, the main support line was under the armpit and flew off when the stuntman raised his right arm. Come on Corridor Crew!! FOCUS :D
Beat me to it. Lol
There's an 80's TV show "The Fall Guy", where the main character (Lee Majors as Colt Seavers) was a stuntman also working as a bounty hunter.
I liked watching it back then and wondered how much of the depicted stunt techniques were real.
The show, as most in the 80s did, often reused some footage from contemporary movies, especially the stunt scenes.
(I remember car stunts from "Capricorn One" or Spielberg's "Duel" showing up in some of those shows.)
Yeah! I remember watching that show as a kid back in 1983! In Argentina they translated it as "Profesión Peligro" :D
In Fletch Lives from 1989 there is a motor cycle chase about 1h13min into the move that ends in some gnarly crashes and a jump through a moving train. Have a look and see if it's Stuntmen React worthy.
These two are so much fun together. “Rated E for everyone”
I thought he said rated GUI. 😆
the guys talking about nikos fall at the end was so wholesome and funny. this was a great trio!
I agree man, it would be cool to see these guys get together and do like a training school for up-and-coming stunt performers. Obviously if they had the time and stuff but learning how to do things from them would be awesome.
@@loganproksch9305 they actually do teach classes. The gym is called JAM (Joining All Movement) and if you’re in LA you can go visit!
@@CorridorCrew Thanks for getting back to me guys! I regularly watch the videos you guys produce; it has become a Saturday morning ritual at this point. Keep it up!
I'd be REALLY interested to see you guys talk about fight scenes in video games (such as the newly released Sifu). I''m curious what you guys think of how they're setup and how they flow, knowing that more or less they need to be dynamic. You could also look at fighting scene cut scenes in games.
That is a SICK picture of Niko for his stuntman profile! Lol.
Nice fall Niko, I can definitely see all the steps you learned and how you applied them.
The fighting in “Walking Tall,” featuring Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, is pretty great.
Quick, brutal, fun. Nothing fancy. Camera work, and sound editing makes each hit feel real and visceral.
I have such a soft spot for that movie and the rundown with the rock. Christopher walken is always the best part of every movie he’s in too
Johnson really knows how to do convincing fake action thanks to his WWE career 👍
LOTR has some great stunts that are often overlooked, especially the orc actors who take some decent hits.
Those are fighting Uruk-hai!
A lot of the background Uruk-hai were played by soldiers from the New Zealand army. The production was delighted to have extras who could follow instructions precisely, were happy to take a hit, and who could stand around all day wearing heavy gear. The military was an obvious choice, and the government was happy to help a project that provided great returns for the economy.
Travis is so much more relaxed in this episode, it's great! He fits in with the chill exploratory vibes of the others. Good stuff.
Honestly, Travis and Gui combo makes me smile :)
Would love a Buster Keaton episode. That man was a lunatic.
I was thinking exactly the same thing. The waterfall rescue from "Our Hospitality" - the cyclone sequence from "Steamboat Bill, Jr.", amazing stuff. Harold Lloyd was no slouch, either.
Yeah Buster Keaton (and Harold Lloyd, and a few other silent actors) did some *crazy* stunts with what would now be horrifyingly little safety systems.
@@princecharon before the infamous Buster Keaton stunt where he let the frame of the house fall all around him, some members of the crew quit. They were, justifiably, terrified that he would be killed and they didn’t want to be a part of it. So even back then, some people knew that what he was dangerous, but he did it anyway! An absolute legend!
Also maybe corridor could collaborate with Travis and Gui and do a buster keaton-esque short video.
I'd love to see stunt breakdowns from The Mask of Zorro. That movie has some INSANE stunts and choreography. Get Antonio in for the guest.
Banderas? You think they could?
@@Jaytheradical I mean they’ve gotten Seth and Adam. Anything is possible at this point.
Yes please! I vote for Mask of Zorro!
But ..they would need a translator..
@@Fatherofheroesandheroines Antonio speaks english!
I’d really like to see a Stuntmen React about Hot Fuzz. Not only is it a terrific comedy that manages to be a genuinely great action film, it has some phenomenally crunchy stunts. The car door hit and the flowerpot bonnet bounce during the town square shootout, for instance…
I love how Steven Seagal hypes himself up to be this big bad martial artist yet he does the same takedown move in all his fight scenes LOL
on the Robinhood stunt with the gate, you can see him strapped in with safety lines. still an amazing stunt. but he is strapped in
just wanted to say that too
Damn,58 sec faster than my comment
you can see the line brush against the rope rolled up at the top. I am SHOCKED Niko couldnt see that!!
Beat me to it. Good catch.
This. You can see it just when he is pulled off his horse and just as he reaches the top. He is clearly being pulled up by it too, his movement and the thick rope don't quite match if you look closely. But it looks damn good! 🙂
You can see the line from the stunt man to the top of the wall in the Robin Hood shot. It is reflecting light in the shot and moves (clearly attached to the stunt man). He was roped in.
I saw it too
It’s not even that subtle.
I was JUST about to comment on the same! you can see it from 7:03 - 7:05 or so...
I didn't see it at full speed the first time, but you're right. You can clearly see it in the embrasure right above the stuntman at 6:39. (I had to google what that gap is called, so thank you for giving me a reason to learn the word "embrasure"!)
Yeah, it's just subtle enough to make me wonder how many other old time stunt movies actually still had some of these safety measures.
I’m so glad we’re in an era where actors are doing more of their own stunts it’s so awesome to see.
All three of you guys are hilarious. We need more of this. Much more!
Fun Fact: Donnie Yen is 58 years old. What a fucking legend.
Are you messing with me right now?
That church fight in Raging Fire, DAMNNNNNNNNN! Fast, brutal, and stands as one of the most memorable fight scenes in a long time.
The answer to "How did they do those stunts in old movies?" Is just: "they didn't care about stuntmen or stunt-animals lives"...
Haven't been liking the recent episodes lately but this one is a great return to what made corridor so popular. Great clips, great guest, great banter,
They finally did Gangs of London! I've been commentin on every video but they weren't taking no notice of me lol although there's like 10 better sequences they could have picked for some really gnarly stunts from that show, especially the entirety of episode 4 lol they could do a whole episode on GoL!
Whenever I see Gui! I get happiness all of a sudden
How have the Academy Awards never added a best stunt category? These people risk severe injury to make the movie pop.
Because that would have made dangerous stunts a competition, and actively encouraged risky behaviour.
At least that's what I've heard.
@@speider
Makes sense
Cheers 👍
Another reason could also be that it would take away from the "real" stars performance once the audience realized that most of their hero performers didn't actually do more that just be a pretty talking head.
@@speider that's the excuse, but i disagree with that. The best stunt doesn't mean the most dangerous, and also it should award the best stuntman in a movie, not the best stunt. So it doesn't matter if a guy jumps from 100 meters into a puddle of water without safety, if the rest of the movie he doesn't do anything worthwhile, or if it doesn't serve a purpose for the movie
@@speider uh, loads of profits already make dangerous stunts a competition
Even with the safety lines, Errol Flynn was an OG Hollywood badass.
Yup, and he did most of his own stunts too, right?
was just coming to the comments to make sure people could find his name
@@The_Keeper Many of them including his own fencing but I'd guess the man on the rope is Buster Wiles, Flynn's body double and stuntman in many of his Warner Bro's movies around that time.
Mike Tyson: the most technically savvy heavyweight of all time
Corridor Crew: Tysons fighting look pretty good *surprise*
Travis again!! I’m so proud every time I see him do these huge, awesome things!
I’ll watch anything with Gui and Travis. Such likeable dudes.
In the next episode of "stuntmen react" you should take a look at the amazing stunts of late Jean Paul Belmondo in favour of his memory.
He was quite famous for being one of the first major action stars to perform almost all of his stunts and many of them are really impressive (even to the point of being ridiculous by today's standards), so I really wish you would react to some of them. Especially since not that many people seem to be aware of his work nowadays outside of France.
The stunts in "Peur sur la Ville" that Bebel did were unbelievable. Belmondo never used a stuntdouble, never!
@@Katzenhase Oh yes. That train sequence is really impressive. Wouldn't happen today for the world.
@@UmbrellaGent I´m not speaking of the train sequence. There were many actors on a train like Chuck Norris in "Code of Silence". I meant the sequence on the roof etc....
@@Katzenhase oh sure. There are many great stunts in that film one
Yessss!! Finally you guys talk about Gangs of London!
I need a couple of guys like Travis and Gui encouraging me when I attempt a fall haha. These guys are just positivity overload!
The question is: will they make a Tiny Guns-Tacticool Reloads crossover on the main channel?
That IS the question, isn't it? Fingers crossed.
I'd love to see you cover the fight from BRIDGET JONES'S DIARY. No I am being serious, as a lifelong martial artist and fan of action and martial arts movies this fight always sticks out to me. First, it feels like an uncoordinated, untrained brawl, but also ramps up with comedy and increasing violence akin to a Jackie Chan fight. Moreover, it has the memorable "moments" baked into the choreography that y'all often mention.
He's right when he says people can't remember a fight but they remember a moment. The fight between Achilles and Hector was absolutely not my favorite on screen fight but the behind the back move Achilles does with his spear and shield blew me away and Ill always remember it
6:30 the dude had a wire that you can see, it goes over the top of the castle wall. It looks hella thin though so still super crazy!
I'd love to see more driving stunts on the show analyzed by someone like Tanner Foust who does a lot of the actual work behind the wheel!
Travis and Gui on the couch is an automatic click for me. Such a fun episode boys! I'll be here for the next one, cheers.
Love these guys, so educational!
In the Steven Seagal movie China Salesman that you were already looking at in this episode, towards the end when China Salesman (thats literally his character name in the movie) is trying to hang a Chinese Flag on a telephone tower as a sign of peace (yes this movie was funded by the PRC) one of the stunt performers does an AMAZING stunt fall down a large dirt hill. Barrel rolling at least 20-25ft on a very steep rocky incline. It was the best stunt in the movie!! I was seriously impressed and its the one thing I remember from the movie. Respect to you guys, I love ALL of the content!! :)
Robin Hood looks like he's on a line that goes over the battlements. Not sure if that was safety, or actually what was pulling him up.
can´t unsee it
Yeah, it's a super thin white line (probably more, but I can only see one). It looks super sketch though. It's catching up against the rolled up rope like it's going to prevent that guy from climbing to the right.
I think that might have been what pulled him up. I feel like his movement is slightly off from the thick rope. It could just be my perception though. There's a lot of moving going on there. :)
I would love to see you guys look at the scene in The Sandlot towards the end, where Benny hops the fence and does a front flip to his back with no camera cuts or crash pad!
Once again.. Great guests and great episode 👍.
I love so much to see clips of the 1938 Robin Hood. I’ve been watching and loving that movie since my childhood. Especially as the scenes of Sherwood Forest were filmed in my home town of Chico CA!
I watched “China Salesman” with some friends a couple years ago. We had the EXACT same thought, laughed so hard at how neither of them were ever there at the same time, no doubt.
A really interesting video would be on ANIMAL stunts. I always see in movies like, horses taking falls and stuff like that, so i think the process behind getting animal "stunt actors" to do certain things would be pretty interesting
Some children have also done dangerous stunts, especially in 20th century Hong Kong.
I think _Django: Unchained_ had one where they explode a cart in the middle of the field and the horses around it have to fall on que.
And the crew had to do that without like animal abuse or anything, you know.
Another good one to talk about would be the dogs in John Wick 3
Love every couch video and everything you all do
These guys are always an awesome combo.
Keeping with the trend of doing some more classic Hollywood stunts, I’d love to see the sword fight at the end of The Mark of Zorro with Basil Rathbone and Tyrone Power. IMO one of the best sword fights ever
Rewatched Mask of Zorro the other day, the stunts on horseback are definitely worth checking out.
Man I enjoy this stunt man reacts cause the guest are truly awesome.
These guys are great. Would love to see them more often.
I'd love to see a reaction to all of the stunts that Dan Shea did on the Stargate series.
I love the idea of the stunt coordinator taking so many falls that the character he's playing becomes a running joke for getting in accidents.
I'd love to see them react to anything in the Stargate series!
I just want an episode where it covers the VFX for A Quiet Place (especially Part II with the opening, hell make it a whole episode). I want to see what you think of it, because I think it’s some great realistic creature work in the past decade.
that "give me a fram by fram" moment was so boss .
The guy falling onto that spear reminded me of a shot in Stargate SG1 where a guard is shot and tumbles down a 30ft cliff, after his spear fell and lodged itself in the rocks pointed directly at him. He redirected it right before he would have impaled himself on it. An amazing reaction that saved his life and the shot, a true hero.
On the Robin Hood rope climb shot you can see the wire just to the actors left. He's not just holding on, it's wire assisted. You can also see his butt scoot up a little past where it should be if gravity was doing it's thing.
in the thumbnail, niko is on the left of the couch, in the video, niko is on the right! WHAT LIES HAVE YOU BEEN DOING TO US?!
that said, i cant wait to watch the longer version on the site!
Just watched a favourite of our families movies today in "Desparado" and honestly couldn't stop laughing, after watching so many of your reaction videos and learning so much about stunts and film making in general thought it might be a good one for the Crew to react to. Still a fantastic fun movie
I would LOVE to see you guys react to the pencil trick scene from The Dark Knight! That stuntman deserves much more recognition.
Well a lot of people beat me to it, but in the Robin Hood clip he was indeed hooked up to a clear line rig. You see the light reflect off it a few times as he ascends, and you can just barely make out how it's tugging the back of his clothes.
My first Donnie Yen movie was Iron Monkey, in theater (early 2000s). I was a fan from then, I loved that movie.
I have the IP set on DVD and then upgraded to the Bluray boxset.
I was so excited to see Donnie cast in Rogue One.
Absolute legend.
One of my new favorite things is blowing my fiacnes mind by pointing out Gui and the other guys in movies.
6:37 You can see the extra wire attached to him pulling him up. Its just on the second divot at the top center of the tower.
Great job Gui !!!
Ive been asking to see Gangs of London on here for ages, cool that you brought that one along.
That show has an action sequence every episode that's just as good and the scene at the farm house near the end of the season is insane.
When Robin Hood pulls himself up the gate, pay attention to the castle battlements and look closely, there you can see a wire that the actor is being pulled up on ;)
Love to see my boys back on the couch!!!
Thank you Gui and Travis for teaching me how to fall properly, slipped on some ice the other day and saved my head from a very bad time
7:08 do they see the wire above the rope?
Would love to see you guys react to the bus fight scene from 'Nobody' with Bob Odenkirk. To be honest I went into the movie not expecting much but I was pleasantly surprised at how enjoyable of a movie it was.
Yes!! Exactly the same; low / no expectations, blown away. How much of that was the director vs the stunts & choreo?!
The Adventures of Robin Hood is probably my favorite movie. Really glad to see you guys reacting to it.
I love any video with Travis and Gui in it.
Another Saturday, another great stunts vid. I love this series!
Wish I could instantaneously become a stunt coordinator to give Travis his well-deserved god-mode film.
Seeing Donnie Yen in Rogue One was nice.
Stuntpeeps react is easily my favorite youtube content. I wish there was more. Dear movie/TV people, please make more things so these guys can react to it.
you know what would be a great collab? Corridor Crew and Martial Club, either doing one of these stuntmen react videos or filming a short movie mixing Martial Club's fighting and stunts with Corridor Crew's special effects
Shoutout to Travis and the JAM channel - I watch their weekly breakdowns and interviews.
Always great and engaging content.
Thanks for putting this up!
I have mass respect for stuntmen for pulling off stunts like these
Nice touch adding the lightsaber effect at 6:25
Just watched Nobody and the scene at the end where he throws the sniper rifle over his shoulder n shoots the guy behind but the kickback smacks the guy in front of him. So good
Would love to see Stuntmen react to A Knights Tale, some of the jousting action looks gnarly for the stuntmen
Could honestly watch Gui all day. So charming and funny and informative and talented. Man crush for sure.
06:38 - you can see a glimmering thin line supporting the stuntman/actor, right next to where the thick rope is around the log of wood
I so happy they finally showed Gangs of London. Such a cool show. The action is something else. Rarely see it in TV. The director is amazing at action.