Stuntman Breaks Down Motorcycle Scenes from Movies | GQ

[@Chance_Adams]

Stunt performers need to be acknowledged by the Academy.

[@dorenda20693]

The Television Academy now will recognize stunt performers in Television with an Emmy Award. Huge Accomplishment! way to go TV Academy.

[@nemezote]

@@dorenda20693 Not really, most stunt performers agree that this is a step towards "award chasing" and taking more, and unnecessary risks in an already risky profession and creating an environment where stuntmen will, even if subconsciously try to one-up each other while risking their lives (even more). People will die or be seriously injured chasing a stupid award.

[@anselmojones4392]

Pretty sure they do. Just not on any part of the show that is televised.

[@Chance_Adams]

@@anselmojones4392 They don’t.

[@BadDubII]

The Academy sucks, but I get what you mean.

[@AmericanMathew]

Him talking about the cape in Batman reminds me of "The Incredibles" and why Edna doesn't put capes on her outfits hahaha

[@ooklamoc4411]

“No capes!”

[@myztikgohan]

I believe in most instances Batman's cape was CGI to avoid this sort of thing

[@antourte1]

"So what are your qualifications for this stunt job?" "Well, I'm a world-class motorcycle racer and this would be my fifth film as lead stunt driver." "Yes but how many hours driving in a cape?" :(

[@SonicsniperV7]

I've never met a man more fitting of his name than Rick English

[@IkmelAAA]

Johnny English's cool brother

[@ryansizemore5064]

Why because he sounds English? maybe if his name was Sissy Header or something. IDK. I dont get this comment.

[@pea-tearwingedlion3422]

Johnny English?

[@ChopperGreg]

I know right?! Rick! Totally looks like a Rick.

[@paulprofeta4240]

@@pea-tearwingedlion3422 a movie staring Mr.Bean

[@surprisecat7401]

This dude seems so chill and you just know at the same time he is a true badass.

[@himaro101]

You do that sort of thing for a living, you'd be pretty chill about day to day life

[@CalebBohanon]

One too many hits with a snake, as a genie once said

[@BlueCrow7]

He totally is

[@CanyonChasers]

That was all really accurate and fun to watch. Rick did an excellent job explaining a lot of the physics. Well done!

[@GGKazmenkov]

Yeah, especially the bit when Tom drops the bike down in corner and goes down at speed without a helmet. “It would definitely shake you up, but totally survivable” LOL

[@xrbperformance4290]

not sure, im calling bs, you DO NOT need to modify the gears on an MT09 to make it more responsive at low speeds, if anything this bikes are too responsive and even twitchy, you would probably want to modify them to be less responsive and more forgiving. 0:59

[@chriszichriszable]

@@xrbperformance4290 totally agree the MT09 is a beast in that regards. My friend who owns it, says the same thing.

[@boostedlss6450]

Gotta say of the "ghosting" description of a rider less bike staying upright. I believe it's because of the gyroscopic effect of the spinning wheels, and not inertia.

[@GabooN]

@@boostedlss6450 it can be referred to as gyroscopic inertia, he was probably just simplifying the terms.

[@Morphiman]

Timestamps: 00:26 John Wick: Chapter 3 - Parabellum (2019) 05:05 Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation (2015) 10:52 Skyfall (2012) 15:49 The Dark Knight (2008) 20:41 Terminator 2: Judgement Day (1991) 24:31 The Great Escape (1963) 26:24 Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance (2011) 30:02 The World's Fastest Indian (2005) 36:48 Easy Rider (1969)

[@Aaron-ix8zh]

Thank you

[@praveen5422]

Thanks bro

[@manoranjanjena5259]

Give this mana beer

[@antourte1]

Much like motorcycle stuntmen, some heroes don't wear capes.

[@CommieHunter7]

"I'd want a lot of money to do that practically. 400 pounds ..." That's not a lot of money, mate. "..landing on top of you". Ah, my bad.

[@ryansizemore5064]

Also that is a lot of money.

[@GoldenBoy661]

@@ryansizemore5064 not when you're risking our life for a movie

[@arrex700]

He wasnt meaning 400 pounds of bike weight landing on you? About 180kg be about right

[@CommieHunter7]

@@arrex700 yes, that's exactly what he meant, but for a split second before he clarified, it almost sounded like that was how much he wanted to be paid

[@timfagan816]

@@CommieHunter7 I think your joke has gone over alot of people's heads. I too also thought he wanted 400 quid, then he said the weight of the bike.

[@rickycarrillo7821]

When he was like “yea I worked on rogue nation” I was like “of course you did. That’s why it’s the best bike chase I’ve ever seen

[@nflr92]

Guy jumping had titanium alloy endoskeleton so his ankles would hold up fine to the impact. Those T-800's were a solid model, pretty sturdy frame.

[@JoJohXD]

Vibranium or Adamantium? LoL

[@SirBigWater]

@@JoJohXD Unobtainium

[@turdferguson8227]

Underrated comment, Dave. We’ll done

[@butchjohnson9736]

I agree, people don't give enough credit to the technological marvel the T-800s really were.

[@pjdiver3]

It really is unfortunate that Skynet decided to move forward with the T-1000 and T-X, making the T-800 obsolete. I'd much rather the human race meet its end at the hands of a T-800, but I'm old school

[@andrewiglinski148]

as a physicist I never once thought I'd hear a stuntman explain things better than my professors. Good on this man.

[@gsaurus_rex]

Rick English, who was actually there and working on said movie: "This was done practically..." People in the comments: "aCtuAlLy..."

[@AtheneHolder]

yeah. I swear KZbin and Twitter are the feeding grounds of idiots and people looking for arguments

[@thefrog9119]

According to IMDb : "Although Steve McQueen did his own motorcycle riding, there was one stunt he did not perform: the hair-raising five foot jump over a fence. This was done by McQueen's friend Bud Ekins, who was managing a Los Angeles-area motorcycle shop when recruited for the stunt. It was the beginning of a new career for Ekins, as he later doubled for McQueen in Bullitt (1968), and did much of the motorcycle riding on Chips (1977)."

[@djfrankiebones4867]

Chips !!! That just took me back. haha..

[@ThePrinceofHisOwnKingdom]

Didn't McQueen wanted to do the jump himself?

[@russcattell955i]

@@ThePrinceofHisOwnKingdom Yes, I heard when the crew were not around, just Steve & Bud each practiced it. Maybe folklore !

[@ThePrinceofHisOwnKingdom]

@@russcattell955i I heard that the jump wasn't even on the script, McQueen simply wanted it. He did some practices too, as you mentioned. But before doing on camera, the producers got cold feet.

[@TheWarriorSongProject]

I know the guy who rigged that motorcycle jump in T2. The entire bike was sliding down a cable, which was painted out of the frames after the fact. It was on a wire.

[@johndoe-sh6bi]

Do you know if Arnold actually did the stunt? I doubt that he did, it just really looked like him, and it seems like with cables it was t too bad. Thanks

[@TheWarriorSongProject]

@@johndoe-sh6bi no it was definitely not Arnold, and if you freeze frame it in the middle of that jump you can see the face of the stunt man pretty clearly. :)

[@wulfrache]

@@TheWarriorSongProject Depends on the version you watch. Cameron went back in the newer vesions and cgi out the stuntman's face. And in John Wick that scene is done on a stage on a greenscreen.

[@weldmachine]

@@johndoe-sh6bi It's not so much can the actor do the stunt. It's more what happens IF the actor is injured or even killed while doing the stunt that would be a huge problem for the movie studio that is making the movie.

[@ronelitzur856]

t2 commentary mentioned the wiring if the bike in that scene, then removing the cables in post. looked realistic on screen though. pretty clear the heavy bike would not have lasted that jump at all w/out some help.

[@isabellebrewer9197]

"... I'm actually the bad guy that's chasing Ilsa on a motorcycle" *SAY NO MORE*

[@butchjohnson9736]

That's a pretty big flex dropped very casually.

[@naseeb46]

"No biggie. It's whatevs tho" 😂

[@ukmonk]

i have known and worked with Rick for many years. Great guy and a great stuntman! :)

[@Skysthelimit212]

"Priest breaks down exorcism scenes in movies"

[@buggs9950]

Awesome comment right there.

[@adim3190]

Mission impossible 101

[@electricturtle3326]

Forever waiting for this one..

[@WickedPhase]

That would be interesting but there aren't that many of them that deal with exorcisms

[@marthajean6924]

🙏

[@Moose92411]

I LOVE listening to people who were integral in the actual production of movies talking about the process of making them. Their insight is so illuminating.

[@actstuntcam]

Cool to see Rick talking about his craft. I worked with him on Alexander. He's a really nice guy. Sadly we have never got to ride together.

[@hectorskmetija3015]

Well that 40 mins passed in what seemed like 5 mins. Highly enjoyable. Reminded me (if I remember correctly) a bit in the Matrix where she pulls away with the clutch in.

[@weldmachine]

It went quick for near 40 minute video. Great information through the whole video. Would Love to see a Part 2.

[@Monster-ql7kz]

How can u leave Mission Impossible Fallout bike scene... that was one of the best bike chase ever . That was also for real and Tom did it himself.

[@isabellebrewer9197]

They did the Rogue Nation chase which was arguably better in terms of motorcycling.

[@strikerbowls791]

@@isabellebrewer9197 The Fallout chase is far better if you look at it closely

[@walksinthedarkness]

Except when you look at the end of that particular scene when he drops the bike and just limps off afterwards. Ethan Hunt appears to be almost immune to motorcycle crashes.

[@mrblonde432]

Burt Monroe was 68 years old when he set the land speed record on his 1920 Indian. Munro ratcheted the SA 1000 class record up to 184.087 mph in 1967-a record that still stands in what is now the S-AF 1000cc class. In 2006 he was inducted into the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame and in 2013 Indian produced a custom-built streamliner named the Spirit of Munro.

[@BM205]

Burt was the geniune article!

[@mindbomb2000]

Fantastic video. The guy knows his stuff, and is a great speaker. I'd like to see a part 2.

[@Zanockthael]

When he started talking about Ghost Rider and said "This was all done practically", I thought, "Wait, what, that was real fire? Nooooo." I'm dumb.

[@BlueCrow7]

He did the stoppies

[@staticjump]

This was the dude that worked on mission impossible, he doesn't need to list any more credentials.

[@MelbourneMatty]

In fairness though, I don’t think his review of Tom’s high-side spill was completely unbiased. Tom Cruise coming off that bike, doing 80km/h wearing nothing but a paisley business shirt, was definitely “survivable”, but he’d have been ripped to shreds. He certainly wouldn’t have got straight to his feet, and continued on for the final act. Otherwise, I agree entirely with your sentiment.

[@staticjump]

@@MelbourneMatty somewhat agreed. I think there was a certain amount of detail left out in some of these stunts. But we all know Mission Impossible and other Tom Cruise action based films are always going to have a more practical stunt based set up, rather than a green screen or covered double effect.

[@ProphetVictory]

@@staticjump he probably had pads under everything and had fake skin and a wig.

[@DarrellTurnerJr]

Stunt performers are insane and so is Tom Cruise. Said respectfully

[@barbaragniado9003]

Ok, but please tell me that i'm not the only person admiring the fact that he calls Arnold Schwarzenegger "Arnie"

[@graysonridge4080]

And Tom cruise “TC”

[@Tippetts6618]

Arnie is a colloquial name used for Arnold here in the UK for most of his acting career. Rick English is well... English so that'd be why lol

[@heartworkbykitty7933]

It’s fkin adorable

[@gnosticmom2805]

Watching these breakdowns gives me HUGE respect and appreciation for the stunt guys!

[@peterburman5193]

Rick really said "I worked on this one." So casual!

[@Ratmann]

Love how passionate and well knowledged he is, specially given how much he mentioned things about Visual Effects

[@jalabi99]

4:24 "There's no reason to risk the actor in a scene like that." **Tom Cruise has left the chat**

[@ATSaale]

It's a bit different when the actor is the executive producer.

[@juliovouga7246]

@@ATSaale I wouldn't know who would have the balls to tell that guy not to do something he wants to do. I mean he backs it up too so.

[@amandagriffin2387]

I honestly got super excited when Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation came on. This movie and Fallout is so well done and the stunts make it so much more authentic. ❤️ Loved this episode!!

[@JoshuaTootell]

I've been riding and racing motorcycles for about 20 years now. I believe everything he says.

[@scarboymsha5596]

Definitely man, he knows exactly what he's talking about.

[@seanyBTC]

except for when he said that an Mt09 has a top speed of 170 mph

[@Blakezilla594]

@@seanyBTC yea, that bike is as aerodynamic as a brick shithouse

[@charlie4696]

This is amazing, i would love to see more Rick English.

[@vladalexandru5861]

This guy is amazing and clearly knows his stuff. I've never been so captivated by such a show. GJ mate

[@uses0ap]

Wow, a GQ motorcycle video with someone who actually knows motorcycles

[@bradrussell624]

Rick loved it man, awesome breakdown, really enjoyed your stunts, skills, insights, behind the scene explanations, thanks for sharing :)

[@MikeJohnson-hp8lr]

The Terminator 2 bike jump was accomplished using a wire rigging that was digitally removed in post.

[@seansawyer6305]

It was a practical effect that's very cool

[@rosscooper3889]

He actually said that too eventhough he wasn't sure. The biggest take away was something I'd never considered- the Fatboy would be toast.

[@Ranalla651]

The terminator scene is the best! Love these break downs by professionals. Thanks Gq

[@randyrose6005]

I think this is the same guy doing stunts for Robert pattinson's batman movie, the pics of him riding bike in batman's costume, which is being leaked right now

[@almightyloaf5434]

That’s Cool, With The Mask He Kind Of Looks Like Affleck

[@blackmantis3130]

I think you are right

[@TheM705]

@@almightyloaf5434 David Burtka how long whee you on beat bobby flay

[@succirama]

I love these longer and more comprehensive videos. Very cool. If anyone feels like more of this shoutout to Corridor Crew. Stuntmen React.

[@LilyGrace95]

I have stage combat qualifications (weapons, learning to hit/take a hit, not the incredible stunts you see these pros do) and it's about time people started recognising stunt performers as the insanely skilled workers they are. I know one award has a category now (I think it's either the Emmys or the BAFTAs) but the others reeeeeally need to get on board. These guys train for at least a decade to do what they do, and risk SERIOUS injury just to make actors look good - they deserve all the attention and praise they can get!

[@OjusJere]

He is a great speaker, would love to see him talk more ahead.

[@adsdown2342]

TOm cruise 130mph no helmet .. mad respect for that dude that you did that by himself

[@blantant]

Serious. Guy is a legend

[@averycarter8393]

Best type of videos on GQ

[@mc-dev]

They have other types of videos...?

[@landon5583]

MT-09 uses a crossplane inline triple, very linear powerband with a lot of low-end. It probably maxes out at

[@dzefka4551]

Oh man, I love The World's Fastest Indian. Such a great "feel good" movie.

[@skenry]

And Mr Monro's record still stands today

[@MrSlowestD16]

It really was epic.

[@bombercountyblues]

@@skenry it's kind of an unwritten law of the salt flats that you don't even attempt to break it..

[@TheJCKain]

Ape Hangers started during the war, soldiers (messenger or recon guys I believe) were getting decapitated by wire clothesline traps the enemy set up. The riders started putting taller handlebars on their Harley's so the bars would find the wire traps instead of their necks. There's no real purpose for it in every day riding.. other than looking badass. And as long as you don't go too far above shoulder height, it's not as uncomfortable as you'd think. 🤘

[@JoshuaTootell]

Definitely a personal preference thing. I find cruisers to be miserably uncomfortable, but can tour on a sport bike just fine. Though, track is my preference now.

[@ntdscherer]

Sounds like an urban legend.

[@its_clean]

Although I've heard this story repeated many times, I've yet to see an actual example to prove this ever happened during World War II. You'd imagine that with all the documentation and historical preservation of WWII artifacts, there would be at least one surviving example of a bike with this modification, or at least a photo or description somewhere- but after years of hearing this story I still have not seen even a single historical reference. Also, it just doesn't seem logical. Imagine you're a bike scout or courier during the war, and you're trying to overcome the issue of wire traps. Remember that at this point, there's no concept of raising your handlebars as that's never been done before. Wouldn't it make more sense to simply attach some type of deflector or bar to the front of your bike- as was also done on Jeeps and other vehicles? What type of creative mental gymnastics would it take for you to imagine raising your handlebars? And in a field-expedient situation in either war-torn Europe or the isolated Pacific, would it be more practical to just weld some bars to your front fairing, or invent some entirely new and (at that time) bizarre-looking handlebar design to be compatible with your bike? The reality seems to be much more mundane, in that American riders on touring bikes experimented with raising their handlebars for comfort, and eventually reached the logical extreme of super-tall ape hangers.

[@TheJCKain]

@@its_clean could be an old biker legend. I can't remember where to find the article I read that mentioned tripwires. But that's a good point you made, I'd rather have something rigged to my frame to catch a tripwire than get my bars racked by one. 🤔 😂

[@xavierwiatrowski17]

Rick English is Colin Firth stunt double in the kingsman films

[@Kajed8963]

Wait, this is not Corridor Crew channel.

[@PAUSESLP]

came here just to look for a comment like this 😂

[@mayonnnnnaise]

I feel like I am cheating

[@Kevin-kg5oj]

@Bilal Khalid wasn't he talking about the weight of the bike?

[@tattletalestrangler7815]

@@Kevin-kg5oj yeah but at very first listen, for a moment or two, i thought he meant money as well....not nearly enough moments to post a comment though hehe

[@Kevin-kg5oj]

@@tattletalestrangler7815 No worries, i was confused at first as well

[@kristenisnickie]

FINALLY!!! After over TWELVE YEARS of waiting there is a video discussing the Batpod going up the wall and turning around seamlessly. My father is a former competitive racer and he swore there was no way that was possible on that kind of bike.

[@BM205]

Man I saw this was 38mins and figured I wouldn't watch it all. Next thing I know it's over and I wanted more. Awesome video!

[@anon17472]

Fun fact Steve McQueen's bike in The Great Escape was a Triumph dressed up to look like a BMW, it found fame in later life as the bike of one Arthur "Fonzie" Fonzarelli on Happy Days

[@iallso1]

Burt Munro's original bike and a couple of replicas used in the movie are on display in Invercargill NZ. There is also a Burt Munro rally every year.

[@BM205]

Awesome! I'd wondered about that and that's great to hear. Ol Burt seemed like a guy I'd have loved to meet.

[@Moose92411]

28:17 "it’s not recommended at all [to light a motorcycle on fire.]" absolutely incredible advice. I’ll try to remember that.

[@blantant]

That marocco scene was breathtaking in the theater. Well done

[@Xtino1989X]

When he was talking about the no rider on ghost rider that was dope asf hearing him explain it and seeing it at the same time

[@dallenYT808]

7:53 - wow totally didn’t know that sport bikes have a quick shifter now. That’s awesome. I wish my 90’s Suzuki GSX1100 woulda had that. 🙂

[@capitantilapia]

The guys is like: "Yeah, I worked on that movie. Yeah, I worked on that movie..."

[@BL-ic4xs]

Tom Cruise is such a badass lol He’s basically a stuntman who just happens to be an actor

[@Girack]

@@fergushamilton241 he manages to be both it seems.

[@xakirax_8864]

@@Girack A shame

[@its_clean]

@@fergushamilton241 ...and a producer, and a businessman. It's possible to be exceptionally talented, daring, a visionary artist, and batshit crazy all at the same time. Just ask Elon Musk.

[@its_clean]

@@fergushamilton241 You and me both. There are few people in the world for whom I have such personal distaste and simultaneous professional admiration.

[@barirwin8559]

He’s an alien who just happens to be in a human host atm

[@mdeyab]

Keanu Reeves is a real-life badass biker. So, his bike scene was spot on. Loved his scene.

[@brucecharlie8613]

It probably also has to do with millions spent on advisors and crew. Not just a singular actor who is into bikes. But you know you keep believing in Santaclause.

[@Foxtrot0265]

"Spray coca cola for a slippery surface". You wanna get ants? Cause that how you got ants.

[@dionarlyn]

Haha underrated comment

[@rvalerio77]

I laughed so hard at that one!!!!🤣

[@jensskarp1375]

"slippery surface " phrasing!

[@MrRaiin32]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@pocoapoco2]

I'm surprised you didn't mention for Terminator 2 that they dubed a two-stroke motorcycle sound over an actual four stroke bike (Honda XR100).

[@patricktitan4241]

Like in other movies they dub in 4cyl sounds and it's a twin lmao

[@ashmaybe9634]

Yes! That had about 20 gears as well, The number of time he upshifts is hilarious.

[@niteeshnaveen3116]

Great Stunts in some iconic movies him: "I was there, when it was written!"

[@hi_tech_reptiles]

I wish they did these with two slightly different experts and whatever feel they're talkin about. You wind up with each bring up things the other didn't think about. Kind of like how Corridor does their VFX and stuntman React videos. They're great!

[@freedeworld]

Squid Tom high siding at 100mph and got up without even a torn shirt/ scratch, “yah, very well done, pretty realistic”

[@aleclynch6186]

My inner Edna Modes is SCREAMING at 16:55

[@jamesmcgrath1952]

Good vid. I'm 69 years old and I've been riding since I was a kid. I still ride. I don't really like choppers. I don't like having to walk the bike around corners lol. I tend to like cruisers but I have a sport bike and legacy sport. Lately I've been riding (and enjoying) my Yammie SR400 single cylinder kick start only. Fastest I've been able to get the SR400 to was 95 MPH. Man it was fun. It just feels like the old days lol.

[@matthewclaussen6117]

Ok this guy was awesome! Definitely need a part 2!

[@KoiKat_]

I have nothing but respect for stunt performers.

[@1c3sly13]

I'm late but this is amazing - the guy that rode with Tom explaining the scenes!

[@YouNoob93]

Missed a perfect opportunity to talk about Trinity and the freeway scene in The Matrix Reloaded

[@anthonyscott16]

This was amazing to watch and super informative as well. Thanks, and more please!

[@thebatonmaster]

Really liked this guy's breakdown. Thanks for bringing him in.

[@josephle2155]

The Dark Knight semi truck scene was actually practical. Nolan’s team constructed a pipe device under the semi trailer to propel the whole truck in to the air after the batpod exited under the truck.

[@iamsh4r106]

He was talking about the sharp turns made by the big tire bike

[@jacksonlaframboise6257]

I like watching these. Because after a few clips, even before the pro says anything, you immediately can sort of pick out what they are going to say. It’s kind of fun.

[@alistairl]

As Edna said in the Incredibles "No Capes". Next; Stuntman breaks down Motorcycle engine noises in the Movies.

[@AnirudhGargIsBored]

Not exactly this, but Donut Media released a video a day ago with an Oscar winning sound engineer rating V8 engine sounds. It's pretty awesome

[@gray4908]

20:25 With nolan its always practical bro 😎

[@leonrawls892]

I'm a old friend of Jimmy Churchman! We rode together way back and talked about going and becoming stunt men! He did and I did not my only reget in life!!!!!

[@anon17472]

Fun fact 2 Ape Hanger bars and cruiser style bikes were developed in the early days of motorcycling in the USA when roads were often dirt and over grown by tree branches and bushes. The long, low centre of gravity kept bikes stable on looser surfaces and the shape of the bars let branches and other obstacles hit the bars before they would hit the rider's hands.

[@brendanr1525]

The next video should be a "How many bones I've broken, and how I broke bones, as a stuntman" compilation with multiple stuntmen. Breaking bones is basically job description for stuntmen, they hey paid to get beat up, and there are virtually no stuntmen who didn't break bones at some point while working.

[@gnrands50]

Peter Fonda mentioned in an interview that the road scenes in Easy Rider were shot at 25 mph to avoid camera vibration. That's why Dennis Hopper's hat never flies off.

[@robashley8216]

Tom Cruise drops a bike doing 120.. "Yeah you could survive that"

[@ntdscherer]

It's true. He'd be road rashed all up and down his body, but sliding to a stop and not hitting anything hard like that, it would be survivable.

[@CommieHunter7]

You get hurt in riding when you hit something. A curb, a telephone or power line pole, etc. Live through that crash, yes. Have no rashes or bruises, probably not but that's movies.

[@walksinthedarkness]

It might be just the movies but it was enough to take me out of the scene. He'd have been splattered without all of the necessary gear (which his character is clearly not wearing.) There's a reason serious motorcyclists wear helmets, back braces, leathers etc and it's not just to look good.

[@ntdscherer]

@@walksinthedarkness How would he have been splattered? He didn't hit anything.

[@walksinthedarkness]

@@ntdscherer Nothing specific except for the gravel and dirt beside the road. Without a helmet and leathers he would be ripped to shreds. The clothing he's wearing isn't designed to be rubbed against the ground whilst he slides across the ground losing layers of skin.

[@Brad772006]

Fantastic episode! Talking on motorcycles is life.

[@loudfunny1769]

dope entrance with such an iconic bike scene

[@MosBaked]

Love these longer ones so much

[@nasilemak868]

That white background behind Rick made me wore my motorcycle helmet with chrome visor just to watch it

[@el__2handed]

I just looked up Rick's IMDB. His stunt performer credits are impressive to say the least: -2 Mission Impossible films. -All of the Craig-era Bond films except Quantum of Solace. -Robert Pattinson's stunt driver double in The Batman (probably the Batcycle).

[@melissastubbs]

Really enjoyed this , excellent job. Rick is the real deal you can tell he has extensive practical experience and knowledge .

[@Ckperes]

The fact that the ducati matrix scene is not in this video is criminal

[@imaner76]

I could spend hours in a pub with him just chatting. Mainly listening. 😎 Seems like a top fella.

[@mikesrandomchannel]

That was a superbly chill look at motorcycles with tons of interesting information - thanks!

[@jodezza3381]

That was superb. Thanks Rick and thanks GQ, one of the best.

[@dagatsby8918]

I like this guy... he also knows that everything in John wick is completely accurate.

[@yabbadabba1975]

Yeah, the motorcycle the kid is riding in the Terminator is on a frame intended for a kid. The XR on the side of the seat was a 70-100 cc model.

[@BM205]

Which sounded like a 2stroke with a 20 speed gearbox😁

[@gordontarpley]

The John Wick bikes were actually electric. I saw a bunch of them at Propstore before they auctioned them off to collectors. Some had been gutted and put on greenscreen sleds and there were several working versions, again, all electric.

[@emiliomtz.9924]

What a great lad 🇬🇧

[@nourallahfliss881]

Finally a break down worth watching

[@assembled1855]

Can you do Police Officer Breaks Down Cop Movie And TV Show Scenes?

[@west264]

I don’t think these guys get enough credit. They take something that can kill them instantly and make it look everyday and survivable is amazing. If this happened in the real world the subject would die or you wouldn’t even wanna look at the real world result. Stunt men should be paid more then they are.

[@iSeeStars153]

This guy is amazing. I love hearing him explain this stuff