From Diana to Wonder Woman (through fighting!)

[@BlizzardofKnives]

I read that the director had to fight to keep the no-man’s land scene in the film, which suprised me as it's my favourite :) .

[@CharlesGaines]

Yeah she did and good lord that’s some bullshit

[@selty]

WHAT! THAT'S ONE OF THE COOLEST PARTS!

[@irondragonmaiden]

What?! No man's land fight scene MADE this movie iconic!

[@CharlesGaines]

@@irondragonmaiden I'm getting kinda surprised more people don't know this tbh :p I think Jenkins had to sacrifice other parts of the film to keep it in-just how fast it goes from the village getting gassed to Diana being at Ludendorf's airfield blazes right on by compared to the rest of the film-but it was worth it.

[@SharmClucas]

I looked this up after reading this comment, and I found out it wasn't anyone above her telling her no, it was her own people in the crew not understanding the point of the scene, since to them it was just another scene showing that she can block bullets and they didn't quite get the point she was trying to get across with it. Since now we all understand the brilliance of the scene, I guess this is less a story about opposition and more a story about how showing instead of telling gets the point across so much better.

[@tecpaocelotl]

The no man's land scene did make me tear up.

[@user-ex9ti7ds3m]

Me too. One of the most inspirational superhero movie scenes and they had it in her first movie. Some characters don't have moments like that until a 2nd or 3rd movie, if at all.

[@AnonymousFreakYT]

It makes me tear up every single time. (Including watching it here.) I think this is *THE* perfect "becoming the hero" shot/scene in all of superhero movies history. There are other 'really damn good' ones (Christopher Reeves' Superman revealing the suit and hearing John Williams' theme for the first time; Into the Spiderverse "falling up" shot being the other two that I think come even *CLOSE* to this,) but this is it. This is "the hero shot". For me, growing up, Christopher Reeves was Superman. Lynda Carter was Wonder Woman. That was all there was to it. No offense to Lynda, she's great, but Gal Gadot is now forevermore Wonder Woman to me. (I am torn between Michael Keaton and Christian Bale as Batman, though.)

[@greenery0192]

I like your theory, but I'm not convinced the shift in style was intentional. The early fight scenes were shot practically with actors. Whereas the later fight scene got much more elaborate with extensive use of CGI. Heavily CGI-ed action doesn't need constant cuts to hide the actors or make up for a director's lack of skill in staging sequences. I've noticed this on a lot of big films. The practical action is sloppy and quick-cut. But when the CGI comes in it becomes much more smooth with longer takes.

[@613aristocrat]

Sometimes the best art is unintentional.

[@zachary4670]

I can see your point; however, several of the fights are clearly Diana and stunt performers, not CG. There’s also the very clear color grading difference which also follows Diana’s overall arc.

[@locarno24]

2:50 agreed. Long cuts - where you can see clearly a lack of wires and staging and be under no illusion that it's the nominal actor at all times really helps sell the realistic feel. One that springs to mind - albeit guns/judo - not swords - is Keanu Reeves in the John Wick series.

[@robchuk4136]

These are interesting breakdowns. Would be interested in "That's Fighting Talk" videos on: The Princess Bride sword fight The Count of Monte Cristo sword fight Rob Roy swordfight Stardust (seriously, check that fight out!) Kill Bill (take your pick!)

[@kflowers8276]

Oh yes! She should definitely do Stardust. The sword fight with his dead uncle (puppet) is awesome.

[@BoyNamedSue4]

Never even noticed this. Great bit of character building without having to say anything

[@Chasmodius]

I just wish they'd been brave enough to realize that the third-act fight with Ares didn't need to happen at all. He'd won already, and he could have just faded away into the next decades-long plot to let humans show their true colors with barely any prodding needed. He'd made his point, and he really didn't need to put himself in danger by trying to duke it out. Let her have a few decades in our world to realize the truth he's set before her. She had defeated his worldly agents, and we had a good contrast of his message with Steve's self-sacrifice anyway, so there still would've been hope for her to continue with. There was no reason for either of them to fight except her anger and frustration, which would have worked against her even more if he'd let it simmer for a few years. Also, they would have saved a LOT of time and money on CGI, and saved us from having to watch a fight that had such a very weak grasp on even comic-book physics. None of that looked right. But oh, well. It was ALMOST a perfect movie, which is well more than you can usually say for DC!

[@hurricaneofcats]

One of the more mystifying aspects of this film for me was that they set it during WWI instead of WW2, but the Germans were still the principal bad guys? Like what? The Germans were significant players in WW1, but historians still don't unanimously agree they should be solely blamed. Most historians see it as multiple european nations being stupid and power hungry. Technically the Russians/Serbians started it against the Austro-hungarian empire. Germany was attributed blame because they lost and admittedly did not do much to de-escalate the conflict since they had their own political ambitions they wanted to achieve through war. The motivations for the war were complex and based on complex international treaties. No one was trying to take over the world here, and no one did it because killing people was fun. The motivations for WW1 and its horrors cannot be reduced to one side being more evil, all sides engaged in a protracted and deadly conflict for so long without any real moral reason for fighting other than that war was a political strategy. The movie doesn't really adequately portray this. The Germany of WW1 was pre-Nazi, so wonder woman wasn't even fighting nazis here, yet Germany are still the only war mongering bad guys in this movie and the British are the presumed arbiters of morality. Why? By all means criticize the Germans, but don't forget about the leaders of the French, British, Russians, Serbians and Austrohungarians that did the same things. Nowadays everyone thinks of Germany during the world wars and automatically thinks Nazis even though they didn't even exist during WW1. WW1 was not a conflict with clear cut good and bad guys, all of the countries involved were out of line. As a result many aspects of this movie's morality just don't work for me, the setting and plot is just too noticeably ahistorical for me.

[@alliekingsley7919]

@@hurricaneofcats The reason they set it in WWI is because they wanted to stop the comparisons with Captain America that they KNEW would be coming. Personally, I'd rather they just have done WWII and owned it for themselves, but this is the choice they went with.

[@clockworkkirlia7475]

@@hurricaneofcats I disagree with this to some extent. I reckon that this was the entire point of Posh British Lupin Guy being Ares; Wonder Woman was *wrong* for assuming that the Germans were being piloted by some great evil. It was great that she and Steve were trying to tackle one specific evil plot done by one specific German faction, but her assumption that they were the Big Bads of the war is shown to be false. These specific Germans were the bad guys of Steve's spy thriller, nothing more. (Thematically, that is. They would still have done untold damage if it hadn't been for our heroes getting involved.) The real causes of the war were, as you indicate, the Sir Patrick Morgans of the war, the political power players having a fiendishly complicated game of chess with the lives of men. These were the men whose ears Ares had been whispering in, tricking them into the worst war of all time through all the means you mention. This is depicted early in the movie, though our action heroes brush it aside as unimportant (and, again, are explicitly wrong to do so). The British are certainly not helping matters in that scene, and they are in no way depicted as the arbiters of morality; there's a reason that Ares is hiding among their ranks. The "Germany Is Ares" thing was (in my opinion) absolutely an on-purpose fakeout, because they knew it'd work on (most of) the audience as much as it worked on Diana and Steve. That definitely exploits incorrect modern ideas of the facts of WWI but I don't think that the movie is _serving_ those ideas as much as you indicate. It's ultimately trying to subvert those ideas. And then, as Chasmodius says, the movie ends it all with a clumsy god-superhero fight-to-the-death bonanza that sort of obscures the entire point of the previous scene... I make no excuses for that, and I can absolutely see how the message could have been lost in the midst of it all. (I am very bad at replying lately so apologies if you respond and I do not for a while.)

[@hermyslilsis]

@@hurricaneofcats I'm very late to this discussion, but I do think there's a real point to having it set in WWI as opposed to WWII: the driving cause of the war. I would argue that WWII was one of the few (if not the only) war in modern history in which people could feel righteous about the cause; they were fighting against Hitler and Fascism and Pure Evil (TM). There's a reason we still hold up Hitler as the go to example for a real life monster. People rallied around the war effort because of provocation and because they believed in the cause - a true good vs evil fight! (Obviously this is a big oversimplification, bc this is a youtube comment lol) If they wanted Diana seeking out and defeating the cause of senseless and horrific violence, WWI is the obvious choice because that war was so enormous and so bloody and most depressingly, so pointless. The driving force behind the fighting in WWI was political alliances and obligations of treaties. They weren't fighting for a cause or something that inspired national pride (unlike WWII with the perfect villain of Hitler), they were just fighting because they had to, and there was no end goal in sight other than abstract defeat of other parties. That's why I actually think WWI was the perfect choice for this story, because she could look at the situation, see the lack of obvious inciting conflicts, and conclude that of course there must be something supernatural propelling the violence. This is also why I think the end would have been far stronger if there had been no Ares at all and Diana had had to actually confront the pointlessness of the violence and the evils that humans are capable of, but that's a longer conversation xD

[@sarosenna5850]

My favourite part of the Wonder Woman fight scenes: being awed and intimidated by all these gorgeous women who could kill me.

[@YalelingOz]

I signed up for Nebula about 14 months ago when I realised fully 2/3rds of the KZbin channels I'd subscribed to were there. It's like a curated little best of. And I wouldn't have found your work if not for Nebula too.

[@jimstoesz3878]

The *ONLY* reason Wonder Woman worked so well is that Gal Gadot wasn't only a good "stage fighter," she is actually military-trained. She is legitimately *THAT* capable and it shows in how she carries herself.

[@clockworkkirlia7475]

I wouldn't call it the ONLY reason given how good the movie was as a whole, but it presumably was a significant factor. It's good to bear in mind that real-life combat experience does not necessarily transfer well to stage fighting if you want that stage fighting to look cinematic. That said, yeah, her athleticism and discipline will have certainly helped her represent Wonder Woman.

[@chrono-glitchwaterlily8776]

@@clockworkkirlia7475 it really just means that she can say when a scene wouldn't fit right. She knows when a hit matters and how it should look right. Having experience in oil painting doesn't mean that you can draw well digitally, but understanding the shading, color palette, etc would help greatly

[@randomgeocacher]

Gal Gadot being pregnant might have been a factor. So maybe the jittery cutting wasn’t 100% intentional. I imagine her scenes might have been limited to what she and others were comfortable wouldn’t be harmful, or the longer cuts would show acting safer than optimal for perfect shots. So maybe that limited and/or influencing the editing. Or this theory is just bullshit and Gal Gadots pregnant shots were awesome. (On the Island many fight scenes had green screen on her stomach for replacing pregnant stomach with CGI non-pregnant stomach.)

[@lordanonimmo7699]

She also did no mans land pregnant.

[@KosherCookery]

I love the comparison between fight scene editing and music. We need more legato.

[@faithlessone423]

I love how many layers this film has! So much more to it than meets the eye, just like Diana. :D Thank you for making this!!

[@faithlessone423]

Also, just signed up to Curiosity Stream! Thank you for the code!! ♥

[@yashaswinivs7634]

Please review Charlize theron fight scenes too! In the old guard and atomic blonde!! Love your reviews!

[@JayFolipurba]

I came to listen to you talk about stage fighting stuff, and I stayed for it too. I feel like over the last (~two) years when you focused on making stage fighting related videos, this channel really arrived at a new level of comfort

[@pmiles363]

I’ve only just started watching your channel, I came from Cinema Wins but I immediately fell in love with all your fight scene breakdown videos. They are funny, informative and focus on my favourite things. 😆 Also I was wondering if you’ve watched Game of Thrones and if you might want to do an analysis of one of those fights. But I realise you may not have watching it so 😊

[@JillBearup]

I haven't watched Game of Thrones, being, honestly, kind of a wuss. :D

[@pmiles363]

Jill Bearup nah that’s fair enough, I understand completely

[@InYourFloorboards12345]

@@JillBearup why did you stop the video mid word?

[@sidkemp4672]

I agree with and like all you say, Jill. At the same time, you don't mention one point that appears obvioius when I watch what you wrote. The shift in styles from quick cut to long shot also corresponds to a shift from swords and spears to guns and Ares's magical weapons. Diana (and the actresses playing her) are in no real danger of getting clobbered when the only things hitting them are post-production special effects. It seems to me that it would have been riskier, taken longer, and cost more to do long shots of actual sword battles with actors and extras in danger of getting clobbered - or just looking bad. Later, when Diana is running down a street and around the corner lifting her sheild at appropriate moments, the post production can match her timing and long takes are thoroughly safe and easier to choreograph. Some of this may have come into making the decsion of style of filming fight scenes and the evolution of it in the movie.

[@Valdagast]

Do you look dashing while swinging a sword?

[@JillBearup]

Occasionally 😁

[@medevilenemy]

It seems the pivot to fight-analysis has pleased the youtube-algorithm-gods, congratulations for that. Might I ask if we'll be seeing more "Stuff You Like", though?

[@fernan2342]

The video is so good it makes me go watch the movie again. Even with that ridiculous ugly Aries.

[@leftcoaster67]

I honestly think the script needed a bit of a clean up. But the overall worked well. I still can't believe they changed the setting from WWII to WWI. Basically DC got scared that they would be emulating Captain America. Just because someone made Saving Private Ryan doesn't mean you can't make a WWII movie interesting and compelling.

[@mallenwho]

I've never seen The Raid but the hype is that it is the best action movie in decades by a landslide, and is almost entirely choreography. It might be a little too much to look into but I'm sure there's some low hanging fruit there! Alternatively, anything from John wick, perhaps the sequences in the third movie that are an homage to the great action setpieces of the past 30 years (including the Matrix and The Raid)

[@AnonymousFreakYT]

"…if it's the first two weeks after this video's release…" 2020: "Hold my beer…" (AKA: It's now five MONTHS later, and still nobody has seen the new one.)

[@argella1300]

6:14 the whole alleyway fight is also an amazing homage to Richard Donner’s Superman, which I love Also have you considered breaking down the fight scenes and styles of some Kung Fu movies like Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon? I’d love to see your take in those

[@Happy_Magician]

I've only watched two of your videos at this point, but I have to say that I've enjoyed them. I like how you explain how the editing and what not that I don't understand but in your video about Will vs Jack how you explain the fighting. As someone who has gotten into "mideval carnivals" as my friends call them and D&D for research on a story I've been writing, I'm not only highly entertained but I've been educated. Thank you for the vids, sorry for the long message that basically says "I love the videos I've seen so far."

[@TK_Brainslug]

Well Gal Gadot knows how throw a punch. She israeli there everyone has to go to the military

[@fabrisse7469]

Two years service as a combat readiness instructor.

[@samman5055]

I am very interested in what your take of the fight in Princess Bride between Westley and Inigo Montoya would be, I’m new to this channel and I am curious of what the break down of that fight would be.

[@maryk.cieslak9512]

BRILLIANT! Now I gotta go watch Patty Jenkin's masterpiece again

[@gleb_rust]

Your the best! Pleass stay as you are, cuz you possibly couldn't be better! I am so happy when you post stuff like that🙂❤

[@churchboy4609]

2:20 "you need to have longer shots at a good distance during a fight scene so things aren't too confusing." I suppose Jason Bourne never got that memo.

[@havtor007]

Jason Bourne did the shakey camera and cuts on purpose. Of all movies you chose the one were it is done to get that feeling on purpose.

[@FallenOne669]

I don't believe there is ever a 'bad' filmmaking technique, just overused ones.

[@crazyfrazy74747]

Excellent Matrix reference!

[@GorgoReptilicus]

I love how you disassemble these movies and explain the parts. FWIW, you've another subscriber, heh

[@milosbojovic2301]

How do you not have more subs!!! I just found your chanal and I spent a day watching all your videos, keep it up

[@vikingskuld]

Hey just ran accross your channel and was very surprized with your videos they are really pretty cool. Great job on them .

[@adamglenn5477]

You are an epic dork. It is great

[@kittenpyjamas]

Gal Gadot is military trained too so it's not like she doesn't know how to fight? I think that adds to your point.

[@billionai4871]

I don't know how well actual fighting translates to stage fighting, especially military. Not only is stage fighting much more concerned with looks than realism, you also have to pretend to hit instead of actually hitting people. Most civilian martial training would ask you to stop before hitting, but I'm not sure if military would." If the partner is getting hit, he's learning to not let his guard down and getting more resistant to pain" mentality. This is pure speculation, but I think she would still have a lot to learn

[@thepinkpooper]

Haha no. She was in a non combat position. She was the IDF equivalent of a sports teacher. You don't actually learn to fight unless you're a combat soldier.

[@swanpride]

There has been made way too much out of her military service. All Israelis are drafted for it, and a huge chunk of them don't really get combat trained but instead learn some manical position they can fulfil in the case of emergency.

[@TheRealBrit]

How much did it cost to learn stage fighting and is it possible to make a living from it without getting to stunt register level?

[@user-ex9ti7ds3m]

Is there John Wick series video in the future? You seem like you would have something different to say about them other than the typical "oh my gosh, he trained so hard" or "that was so cool" analysis videos I've seen.

[@soirema]

Please do Sucker Punch! I will defend this movie forever and ever, (like Sindbad or Megamind, or Rango) this movie is all about woman fighting!

[@ashaide]

I learned a lot here, thank you. This is something they don't teach you in Film Basics class XD

[@Psiberzerker]

Wow, you plugged "How to build a Castle" which I'd already watched, like 5 times. Great series.

[@nickblas]

Cool video. I'll look out for that in the future.

[@taokodr]

Definitely food for thought. A friend linked me to your video because I'm a vehement opponent of choppy fight choreography and thought I'd like your take. Great video! :)

[@JillBearup]

Welcome to the club, we don't have T-shirts yet but...you know, I have plans. :D

[@taokodr]

@@JillBearup I hear there will be cookies as well? ;)

[@Petalsforaustin]

i love your channel!!!

[@kabobawsome]

This video has just put an image in my head as to a fight where they just try to put as many cuts in as possible where you can still tell very vaguely what's going on (i.e. who's attacking and who's defending). Imagine, within 4 seconds, seeing 8 different angles of a sword swing. It would be so wonderfully bad

[@studav]

I'd love to see you analyse the sword fight from the princess bride, it's one of my personal faveroute fights ever and I would love to see what you make of it.

[@ConstantChaos1]

Imma admit i dont remember subbing to you and based off when i did it was from a night i literally ended up in the hospital from alcohol poisoning.... but i think I approve of this choice

[@matthewgreenewald9219]

I am 4 years into wrestling/bjj (high school and traditional respectively) does that cross over well? Or is it the more flashy less MMA focused martial arts that translate well? Sorry for the long question love your work. Thanks for the entertainment from your most recent sub!!

[@jesperwik998]

I see what you did at7:57... Very clever! :)

[@rmcbean5699]

Hey what do you think of the fights in Kill Bill? I remember as a kid seeing those movies and it was like seeing what sword fighting was for the first time again.

[@wee11234]

My favorite fight in all of cinema is the Kingsman church fight mainly because the actor Colin Firth does 95% of the fight the only part that is not him is when he is thrown against a piano and that's only because insurance wouldn't let him

[@richardleatherman5075]

See you for comments on WW-84 and Black Widow fight scenes.

[@Cyberplayer5]

4:45 In other words Diana can see in bullet time.

[@revdraco]

If they have to cut the fight scene strike/cut/strike/cut. . . it's because the actors/stuntpeople can't fight and they have to hide that fact somehow. Watch a Jackie Chan movie. Those people can fight. Tripod camera, doesn't move, rarely cuts. Cuts are done in such a way as to make the mind see the attack as being very powerful.

[@TheFarCobra]

I always look heroic and dashing whilst swinging my sword around.

[@TheFarCobra]

Wait … that sounds way more sexual than I intended.

[@HalSchirmer]

I'll echo the other comments that it's more about the director & editor learning than about the lead actress. Day #1 Director - "we are going to film a fight scene, THIS is what the lead actress will do". Day #2 Lead Actress "I served 2 years as Israel Defense Force" that fight scene is crap. Let me do it. Day #3 Director "Um, yeah, just let the IDF trained girl do the fight scenes... Ow, that looked like it hurt."

[@TheGallicWitch]

I have no idea how you do it, I've been watching your videos (/slash listening) for about three hours as I've been drawing for work and every time I see a new video I want to see the movie again. So far, I'll have to manage to watch The Matrix, Pirates of the Carabbeans, Captain Marvel, Pacific Rim, Wonder Woman and also maybe rewatch the entire ATLA series, all just tonight because how can I choose between one of them to watch first. pls send help. I hate and love you. (let's be realistic, I might rewatch Pacific Rim cause it's my favourite buuut maybe I'll watch Captain Marvel instead. Or Wonder Woman. Arrrrgh)

[@procrastinosaurus-rex5720]

Awesome analysis!! I'm curious - do you have thoughts on Hector vs. Achilles in Troy? The movie was... Yeah... But! That fight was actually quite good!

[@nice2173]

Nice ❤️.

[@NankitaBR]

Jill, have you already seen/ read Outlander? I would love to an episode of Stuff you Like on Outlander!

[@tomix4694]

Sooo, I'd love to see the fights from the "Undisputed" with Scoot Adkins. Those 3 movies really shows the character grow.

[@delia7842]

Can you please say something about/analyse the fight scenes from the series "the 100"? Especially the ones with Octavia?

[@HeroLanding]

6:11 made me think of the fight scene in Equilibrium. Could you make a video about that movie?

[@Ineedgames]

Oh so you're saying the longer takes are proof of Wonder Woman getting better in her fights. Nice way of visual story telling.

[@Strawberry92fs]

Question. Do you get shit from people in HEMA (Historical European Martial Arts) for practicing Stage combat?

[@Butterflier00]

5:08 a mood. appreciate I did.

[@murphy7801]

I suspect the effect you like from less to more editing probably maybe combo of dp and editors work rather than director. Patty Jenkins is a good director but she's not know for her mastery technical side of film. Also the other clue is the editor has an Oscar and the dp worked on GoT, mandalorian etc which great looking shows.

[@Allan_aka_RocKITEman]

FWLIW: The two things in the first Wonder Woman movie that were the least believable for me were: (1) The _fighting_ between Ares and WW at the end of the film LOOKED _TOO_ CGI. Now, I realize that much of it HAD TO BE CGI -- as were many other shots in the film -- because you cannot do much of that practically. However, IMO it visually went over the top too many times. (2) There is an historical aviation inaccuracy in the movie. Early in the film when Chris Pine's character steals an airplane, it is a Fokker Eindecker. Early in WWI, the Eindecker helped establish German air superiority in what was called the _"Fokker scourge"_ on 1916. By 1918, near the end of the war {when the events of the movie take place}, those aircraft had been taken out of frontline service as they were outclassed by newer Allied aircraft. The most successful German fighter aircraft at that time would have been the Fokker D7 biplane, or the Fokker D8 parasol wingged monoplane which was just going into service. _That_ would have been much more historically accurate.

[@chetangaijan]

Jill, have you been in any movies as an actor? If there are I would like to know of them please.

[@jasonulysess3652]

She has an IMDB page but the Taming of the Shrew video and Nerdquest are the kinds of things you are looking for.

[@chetangaijan]

@@jasonulysess3652 I guess so, thanks for pointing me to the right direction. The IMDB page confused me, the only thing I could register there was her portrait picture. I thought Jill had acted in several full-length movies (I searched for taming of the Shrew...hmhm...I know now.) I'll watch NerdQuest and that Taming of the Shrew VIDEO (movie too) in my own time then! HEHEHEHEHEHEhehehe(insidious villainous evil laugh).

[@pauljohnson271]

Love it Keep up the good work

[@mr.churchy3356]

I was wondering if you think you’ll ever take a look at a scene from Game Of Thrones, I’ve just found your channel but it’s interesting watching you talk about Fights scenes in movies. I watch a lot of channels that talk about movies but your the first I’ve found that seems to talk specifically about fight scenes.

[@Chobaca]

Your just perfect for vids like this. Cute too...

[@dogwalker666]

Is it wrong to say I prefer Linda Carters Wonder Woman.

[@JosephDavies]

Nothing wrong with having a personal preference. :)

[@Ciborium]

In a way, I feel you are backhanding criticizing "Taken" where they have a dozen cuts for one move (Liam Neeson scaling a fence).

[@FerretPirate]

So, how long before the extended version of this shows up on Nebula? I have the subscription, but I'm not seeing it there.

[@JillBearup]

Oh, that's weird, I will go check what happened to it!

[@JillBearup]

It's up now, it just had a little...wobble :) Thank you for letting me know!

[@damsonrhea]

Honestly, Wonder Woman pretty much perfect up to the Ares Fight. I have some (thematic) problems with the Aries fight, but up to that point I don't think I would change anything, and the problem with the Aries fight wasn't in in how the fight looked.

[@Zireael-nl3fu]

Just discovered your channel. Any chance you will be doing something on Princess Bride?

[@Hurtlock5010]

Did you do Batflack's Warehouse fight? Loved that one would love to see what you think.

[@ilcorra]

May I suggest Equilibrium for a future video? Highly underrated movie imho.

[@edwardnigma9756]

Since you like fight choreography, I was wondering what your opinion on the fights filmed by Adorea Olomouc? They attempt a more realistic feel without detracting from any narrative a fight might provide.

[@edwardnigma9756]

Your opinion on the duel from the movie The Deluge would also make an interesting watch :)

[@Hjartulv]

It's just coincidence. Longer sequence was directed by Snyder. Thats it

[@Simplystimulating]

Holy moly

[@InnoVintage]

A BBC documentary also exists on that castle

[@gunysa]

Would you like to do anakin vs obi wan from star wars revenue of the sith?

[@mayasixtus1573]

Did you ever see Atomic Blonde with Charlize Theron? Her fights are good in my untrained opinion and am interested in your opinion :)

[@thomasgorman6513]

2:55 BOOM roasted

[@biharisauce6173]

So you are a wizard? Wizard of paws🥊

[@theshooster420]

the issue I have with this movie is that GOD FUCKING DAMNIT THE WHOLE POINT OF THE AMAZONS IS THAT THEY WORSHIP ARIES LIKE FUCK MAN THATS THEIR WHOLE GOD DAMN THING

[@friedrichmaier3011]

Twice

[@santyagofarias20233]

[@MrSatanismybitch]

Liam Neeson jumping over a fence....

[@RPGRelicHunter]

Can you break down the fighting in this scene next kzbin.info/www/bejne/q363foqmrJt4rdk I would love to see what you think about the Viva La Dirt team in action.

[@shanerux8971]

One fight scene I would be interested in seeing your opinion of is the cottage fight between Elizabeth and Darcy in "Pride, Prejudice and Zombies." Instead of waiting for the phrase to end to deliver dialogue, the two are arguing while going through the phrase.

[@peterwall8191]

2:59 As an audience member i resent that. After all.. i watch your videos from start to finish. Audience attention span is not in question. If everyone has done their jobs , the audience cannot take their eyes off the screen. If not ..no amount of editing is going to make up for that

[@benjaminbrewer2569]

speaking as an American, you do sound a lot like Lindybeige

[@nevokrien95]

I hate movie sword fights. can always tell they are fake because I am into historical sword fights

[@paulotoole4950]

The problem with the early scenes for me is the fact that I keep being taking out of the action to say "Who is the Super Model, wait that's Wonder Woman?" Should look like Linda Hamilton in T2 instead we get Kate Moss surrounded by people who look like Linda Hamilton in T2 to make it look even worse. Keeping in mind that Gal Gadot is the best thing in 3 films and the above simple fact is the problem with all DC films because in a Marvel movie, they would have made damn sure she looked like Wonder Woman.