I swear, it almost seems like the Chinese guy understood him when he said, "I don't like people who show off." Just, the look he gave him, and the "Hmph!"
The victor was decided when he knew what the enemy was doing, he showed him all his cards. Real martial artist don't give away everything on the first appearance. I'm Chinese by the way & not a matter of race but merit matters more.
That other guy was doing a lot of useless movements which left him open too. Or is that how Chinese martial arts operate in general, all art and no substance?
Was necessary. The Chinese warrior knew the techniques of the samurai; but Kojiro did not know the Chinese fighting style. The Chinese warrior had to show him his movements beforehand, so that the fight is balanced.
Yes, but the choice to film this part of real life is a conscious choice. Chinese movies like to pick "real life" stories in which Japanese people lose. It's all about the choice.
Nice contrast actually. Here, Kojiro was emotionally detached, rational, and didn't want to kill his opponent. With Musashi, he was the opposite in all things, and it proved his undoing.
@@edwardfletcher7790 - I don't talk about forms, I talk about the movement of the actor. - You can make a lot cooler looking skills with visual effect and camera angle but some movement can only be done by a proper actor with training. - To be specific, that was the ability to stop your hit in the middle of high-speed movement. Normal actors can make the hit look real but not many can pull the hit midway. - But ya, maybe you are too smart to notice such things only fools can understand. :)
@@hoanglinhle4468 lol skill?? you means dance skill? There are no chinese martial arts that can be used in actual combat. Such flashy movements will only make you tired. It's easy to see when you see it, but attacks that don't put your weight on it won't cause any damage. Judo and jiu-jitsu are much more effective than this type of chinese dance lol
@@hoanglinhle4468 Flashy movements like this are useless movements meant to entertain the viewers. No one would do such stupid moves in real combat. This is just a fancy dance performed by the Chinese to make money.
@chris villatoro They probably hate each other but just because when a Japanese salaryman goes to mainland China and get hook up with all the chinese girls. :)
@Jacky Phantom as an impartial german person i have to agree with you. Sorry china.. Japanese girl are much cuter than chinese (if you have to chose an asian girl of course). i love you all our old comrades!
I've noticed that about Chinese and Japanese martial arts. Chinese tend to be flashier and more circular, while Japanese tend to be more direct and deliberate.
@@Smithkakarot That's because many Chinese martial arts are only meant for sparring & show, whereas Japanese martial arts are designed to incapacitate or kill the opponent.
Sasuke Kojiro is the modern-day fictional equivalent of Bleach's "Byakuya Kuchiki." I respectfully believe Tite Kubo was inspired by this character and does a beautiful job of representing him in both his manga and anime.
I´m quite proud of Sasaki Kojiro to represent Japanese martial arts in such a worthy way! This is a good victory for Japanese martial arts in comparison to Chinese martial arts!
This fight never happened though. Also japan was so isolated and unadapted that basically everytime China and japan came into battle contact Japan took the L.
@@ironjohnThis is hilarious. Japanese martial arts fans taking serious a Japanese piece of entertainment, that wasn’t even at least based on a real event, made by a Japanese studio, and _featuring a “Chinese” fighter who spoke like a foreigner memorizing his Chinese lines_ 😂
You can’t even tell this is a movie not based on any real event featuring a “Chinese” fighter who speaks memorized Chinese syllables worse than his interpreter 😂
@@UndynetheUndyingfish I really couldn’t care at all about “my” martial art. All I know is that it’s not just petty but also laughable to take seriously something that was clearly a straw-man portrayed by a foreign country’s movie studio who couldn’t even bother to figure out how Mandarin is actually spoken. For me to take this fight scene seriously, I’d have to take seriously all the times Chinese movies show some Chinese soldier whipping the ass of some “Japanese” officer portrayed by a Chinese actor dressed up in an I.J.A. uniform 😉
There is no reason to put on a display of your techniques before you fight because it shows all of your abilities and moves to the opponent even before you have begun the fight. It’s like showing your hand of cards to your partner while you are playing poker.
Musashi can be credited as the greatest duelist of the fuedal era of Japan but the conversation of "greatest samurai" is very broad and requires more examination.
The translator was speaking words in ancient Chinese which should be period correct, while the Chinese martial arts challenger spoke modern Chinese, which didn’t sound native-like.
Records indicate that disciples of Itō Ittōsai and Marume Nagayoshi competed against Chinese opponents. However, the existence of Sasaki Kojirō, who is believed to have had a low likelihood of being a real historical figure, makes the existence of his opponent even more uncertain.
Chinese Warrior is beaten by a very simple polearm (or spear) hand-check by siding. In italian traditional Historical Swordmanship, Filo al Fianco con manscetto (interception side with hand-helding shot). And Yet, it is not possibile with single-handed stick vs. Polearm. Maybe with a sword, and still it would need to be half-sworded with 2 hands in order to do it. Maybe with heavy Sabre close to hilt and cup, but not sure. Polearm is a tremendous weapon aganist almost every other weapon: in fact Sabre, the ultimate real-time warfare sword, took the best from arming sword, the off-guard from Rapier, and heavyness from poles.
Is it just me, or did the Chinese man actually seem to understand Kojiro when he said, "I don't like people who show off"? He gives him a funny look, and you can hear him make a "Hmph!" sound.
Yeah, no, that is not how you use a Chinese pole sword. The way the guy is using the pole sword is way too flashy in the same style as he is using the straight sword at the beginning. The straight sword is meant for aristocracy and personal duel so it emphasizes speed and elegance. The pole sword is mean for war used by everyday solider so it emphasizes power. The idea is to draw a circle around you so anyone in that circle that is caught in the heavy blades path gonna get destroyed. So it is a bit of. Shock troops weapon compare to the spear troops which are meant to fight in formation. As such, the blade uses rotational force and should not stop moving unless it makes contact . The the guy just chops up and down then make a full stop of the blade with no transition to side way cut is just laughable. The idea is to cut down the enemy and if the enemy were able to dodge the horizontal cut then the pole sword whielder should spin away using the momentum from the rotTion and at the same time protect against any counter by the opponent by spinning the blade back to keep the enemy outside his circle. If the guy let's the enemy inside with no moving blade then he is screwed cause a heavy weapon like the pole sword can't react fast enough at that distance. So yeah, the way the pole sword is being used is completely wrong in this one.
it is impossible for kojiro to block the full blown dao using that stick one handed the momentum and weight from the dao will cut through kojiro. sorry but this is not realistic fighting
I notice the blocking before the rondel but still the weight and momentum are not easy to to block with only one hand stick. Kojiro doesn't even moving forward to increase his momentum. He is moving sideway. it is just like blocking an axe. a stick won't be able to block it one hand
They're making things up, I think such duels never happened in history, though Chines during the Ming period did borrow some Japanese sword techniques.
Jacky Phantom You brainded idiot, obviously you didn't bother to translate what he actually said. He said the Chinese fighter actor dude isn't actually cos he's almost unintelligible... 😅
Q: mister chinese guy what your strategy for this duel? A: by wasting my stamina and show all my moves, it will make my opponent wet his pant before the fight
Carece de realismo un palo contra el arma mas pesada del arsenal y peor con un desplazamiento lateral que esta cubiertoy aun peor el final con desarme por golpe al brazo
Japanese mongolian vs Chinese mongolian: Japanese win. Japanese mongolian vs Japanese native people: Japanese mongolian win. Anyway it’s Japanese no.1.
Samurai were warrior caste of a feudal system that fought in war bands comparable to Vikings of Europe, and the warriors held a lot of power and titles like Knights. That is, each Daimyo (Warlord) controlled a province, and had to provide that own province's warriors, and each Samurai needed to equip themselves. On the other hand, the Chinese did away with the feudal system about 2500 years before Samurai's hit their peak, instead were an Empire with a state controlled system, therefore had no warrior class, so a Chinese equivalent of Samurai doesn't exist. Instead they had soldiers that would either enlist, or be conscripted like a modern day army, and operated like an army, compared to the warbands of Samurai. The government would provide all the equipment necessary to the soldier. The European equivalent of the time would be like Romans, who did not have a warrior caste like Knights or Samurai, but professional soldiers. So in China, they'd just be soldiers, and this is some random warrior. The most similar sample you'd find in China to a warrior class equivalent are the "Shi" dating back to the Bronze Age. Basically before Japan even existed and before China became ruled by dynasties.
Kojiro: I don't like people who show off.
Also Kojiro: Lol I'm gonna bonk him with this stick
I swear, it almost seems like the Chinese guy understood him when he said, "I don't like people who show off." Just, the look he gave him, and the "Hmph!"
when putting down someone who shows off there might be some counter showing off.
Double standards I guess.
The victor was decided when he knew what the enemy was doing, he showed him all his cards. Real martial artist don't give away everything on the first appearance. I'm Chinese by the way & not a matter of race but merit matters more.
You are very right and 🙏 from Bharat(India).
I agree with you although I think this fight didn’t really happen, historically.
That other guy was doing a lot of useless movements which left him open too. Or is that how Chinese martial arts operate in general, all art and no substance?
@@bathtubbarracuda2581 it's a movie
Was necessary.
The Chinese warrior knew the techniques of the samurai; but Kojiro did not know the Chinese fighting style.
The Chinese warrior had to show him his movements beforehand, so that the fight is balanced.
Japanese movie, Chinese lose. Chinese movie, Japanese lose.
That about sums it up. Larry, Taiwan
Warren Lung Merican movie, russians lose, russian movie, americans lose.
Warren Lung...Right..
Warren Lung...Real fight is the proof
Yes, but the choice to film this part of real life is a conscious choice.
Chinese movies like to pick "real life" stories in which Japanese people lose.
It's all about the choice.
That part when they just keep returning to short shots of Kojiro's poker face while the Chinese man is showing off was hilarious.
He defeated a blade-wielder with a stick. How ironic.
read vagabond
@@arunn3874 Musashi
Those who know, they know 🙂
*cough ..Ganryū island duel
Nice contrast actually. Here, Kojiro was emotionally detached, rational, and didn't want to kill his opponent. With Musashi, he was the opposite in all things, and it proved his undoing.
The actor who plays Chinese guy has real skill. His hit and pose are very clean.
Yea and nice acrobatic moves while holding a weapon too :0
It's just typical Chinese Opera forms you see in every bad movie.
It only impresses children & fools.
@@edwardfletcher7790
- I don't talk about forms, I talk about the movement of the actor.
- You can make a lot cooler looking skills with visual effect and camera angle but some movement can only be done by a proper actor with training.
- To be specific, that was the ability to stop your hit in the middle of high-speed movement. Normal actors can make the hit look real but not many can pull the hit midway.
- But ya, maybe you are too smart to notice such things only fools can understand. :)
@@hoanglinhle4468
lol skill?? you means dance skill?
There are no chinese martial arts that can be used in actual combat. Such flashy movements will only make you tired. It's easy to see when you see it, but attacks that don't put your weight on it won't cause any damage. Judo and jiu-jitsu are much more effective than this type of chinese dance lol
@@hoanglinhle4468
Flashy movements like this are useless movements meant to entertain the viewers. No one would do such stupid moves in real combat. This is just a fancy dance performed by the Chinese to make money.
Ah the chinese and the Japanese, only horniness will bring them together
So true lol
@chris villatoro They probably hate each other but just because when a Japanese salaryman goes to mainland China and get hook up with all the chinese girls. :)
horniness can bring every nation, race, gender, preferred gender together
@Jacky Phantom as an impartial german person i have to agree with you. Sorry china.. Japanese girl are much cuter than chinese (if you have to chose an asian girl of course). i love you all our old comrades!
Still 69 likes and i dont wanna changed it
The chinese spoken here is atrocious.
If someone cut my shogi board in half I'd be annoyed.
one guy has a lot of unnecessary movement while the other dude is very deliberate.
I've noticed that about Chinese and Japanese martial arts. Chinese tend to be flashier and more circular, while Japanese tend to be more direct and deliberate.
@@Smithkakarot That's because many Chinese martial arts are only meant for sparring & show, whereas Japanese martial arts are designed to incapacitate or kill the opponent.
'I don't like people who show off' - I like that line.
so funny,interper speak better Chinese than the role play chinese
Jackybra Chang Another great comment !! Hahaha
Jackybra Chang Maybe the Chinese martial artist is fluent in another Chinese dialect, so he has an accent.
trollking99 Excellent point!
Jacky Phantom remember the song "everbody was kung fu danciiiing"
nomooon haha
The Translator speak better Mandarin than the supposed "Chinese man"
Sasuke Kojiro is the modern-day fictional equivalent of Bleach's "Byakuya Kuchiki." I respectfully believe Tite Kubo was inspired by this character and does a beautiful job of representing him in both his manga and anime.
Yes
thatz a bad autocorrect🙂
except that both musashi and kojjiro were not fictional, but actually real.
Kojiro: What a wierd looking swallow.
I´m quite proud of Sasaki Kojiro to represent Japanese martial arts in such a worthy way! This is a good victory for Japanese martial arts in comparison to Chinese martial arts!
Message to all chinese martial artists:
Less form practice and more sparring! 😉😗
@@ironjohn You beat the man and not the art. I've met plenty of martial artist who couldn't fight their way out of a wet paper bag with a hole in it.
This fight never happened though. Also japan was so isolated and unadapted that basically everytime China and japan came into battle contact Japan took the L.
@@ironjohnThis is hilarious. Japanese martial arts fans taking serious a Japanese piece of entertainment, that wasn’t even at least based on a real event, made by a Japanese studio, and _featuring a “Chinese” fighter who spoke like a foreigner memorizing his Chinese lines_ 😂
@@willrobinson5350you're just an untrained guy😂😂😂
Even though the fight was brief, I always love it when fighters from different cultures showcase their skills.
this is what differences between fighter and acrobat
Just waiting for him to shorten his stick to make a better weapon LOL!
Message to all chinese martial artists:
Less form practice and more sparring! 😉😗
Less dancing & prancing, more straight line work....
You can’t even tell this is a movie not based on any real event featuring a “Chinese” fighter who speaks memorized Chinese syllables worse than his interpreter 😂
@@ZhangK71yeah sure, your martial arts ain't effective without sparring at all
@@UndynetheUndyingfish I really couldn’t care at all about “my” martial art. All I know is that it’s not just petty but also laughable to take seriously something that was clearly a straw-man portrayed by a foreign country’s movie studio who couldn’t even bother to figure out how Mandarin is actually spoken. For me to take this fight scene seriously, I’d have to take seriously all the times Chinese movies show some Chinese soldier whipping the ass of some “Japanese” officer portrayed by a Chinese actor dressed up in an I.J.A. uniform 😉
next time don't waste ur energy showing off or talking. just do it. :p
If only every samurai and warrior character of live-action and anime could realize this.
"I don't like people who show off" which is himself, lol
That guy doesn’t speak Chinese
是的
One doen't have to be Chinese to do Chinese things well. For instance I speak excellent Mandarin and I am English.
@@Captain_Nemo-y7q. True. But you see idiot that guy dis not speak Chinese lol. Idiot no offence
Who? Not surprising the samurai don't know Chinese lol
goodmovie . Japanese SAMURAI. It real no fake . Japanese no FAKE.
Great dance vid
You (Close the gap) striking the Fingers that release quickly from the (extreme weight) resting forward on a staff. Good stuff! Good stuff!
Still a very entertaining video ( movie ) though .
There is no reason to put on a display of your techniques before you fight because it shows all of your abilities and moves to the opponent even before you have begun the fight.
It’s like showing your hand of cards to your partner while you are playing poker.
That was not a surprise.
yeah
The greatest samurai? Miyamoto Musashi wouldn't agree with that.
He wasn't a samurai.
Musashi can be credited as the greatest duelist of the fuedal era of Japan but the conversation of "greatest samurai" is very broad and requires more examination.
"greatest..." I think Musashi says otherwise...
Not Japan's greatest samurai. Try Miyamoto Musashi. lol
PointyTailofSatan he was never considered a real samurai even in his prime
He was a vagabond
@@spiderman9972 Miyamoto Musashi is his samurai name. Actual name is zimen takesho
DID YOU JUST DISRESPECTED REGEND
Wow dude musashi even admited that sasaki is stronger than him
The short stick, is strong
中々貴重な異種武術試合。
Chinese never had their hair untied and left on their shoulders, they had topknots. Wrong clothing too
To think about it, ming army pushed back hideyoshi army prior to this event during the korean war
too many japanese have fallen in chinese martial arts movies...
Martin M that is so true, lol
i fuuukin love kojiro
Where can I watch this?? This looks like a good watch
I don't like people who show off: Musashi 😂
The translator was speaking words in ancient Chinese which should be period correct, while the Chinese martial arts challenger spoke modern Chinese, which didn’t sound native-like.
Chinese guy is a timetraveller XD
@@gamechanger8908 lol😄
Sasaki kojiro is my fav samurai
Got beaten by a man wielding a boat paddle… embarrassing
mine too, fk that musashi killed him
@@thegodra141 ur just mad musashi is better
I can always tell who is going to lose in these films. It’s always the one who Boasts, Shows Off, tries to Impress others. Always.
Hah. John Wick would have chosen a pencil, a fricking pencil.
The Chinese man's mustache is accurately shown. That's all 99% of CHinese men can grow!
This guy watched too many Chinese movies :v
Sasaki Kojiro reminds me of Rouni Kenshin.
You all can see mostly Japanese Warriors are able makes more efective,powerfull and faster any martial art,especially that belong from China😊👍👍👍👍👍👍
Records indicate that disciples of Itō Ittōsai and Marume Nagayoshi competed against Chinese opponents. However, the existence of Sasaki Kojirō, who is believed to have had a low likelihood of being a real historical figure, makes the existence of his opponent even more uncertain.
lol the way that chessboard got cut in half is sooooo fake
Go board*
Jotrash Joestar no it's chess more accurately Chinese chess.
@@patricklo753 Look at the close up at the 51 second mark. Not a Chinese Chess board.
The board is a Go board or Weiqi in Chinese.
솔직히 사사키 코지로가 무사시보다 훨씬 호감이 가고 매력적 이야!!
Chinese Warrior is beaten by a very simple polearm (or spear) hand-check by siding. In italian traditional Historical Swordmanship, Filo al Fianco con manscetto (interception side with hand-helding shot).
And Yet, it is not possibile with single-handed stick vs. Polearm. Maybe with a sword, and still it would need to be half-sworded with 2 hands in order to do it.
Maybe with heavy Sabre close to hilt and cup, but not sure. Polearm is a tremendous weapon aganist almost every other weapon: in fact Sabre, the ultimate real-time warfare sword, took the best from arming sword, the off-guard from Rapier, and heavyness from poles.
He fought againt poseidon 😅
Zero fucks were given that day.
That guandao looks straight out of factory
What movie is this from?
At least they're not Japanese"ing" the Chinese Martial artist
Kojiro should have stayed using wooden weapons because.... Musashi woould later paddle him to death using wood
yep
Kojiro:………”mmmmmrm” 😤…. that is all… lol.
Movie link or title?
Name of the movie?
Is it just me, or did the Chinese man actually seem to understand Kojiro when he said, "I don't like people who show off"? He gives him a funny look, and you can hear him make a "Hmph!" sound.
Sasaki Kojiro is Boss, n u chinese player LV 1
What is the name of this movie?
what movie is this from? i must see it!! lol
Yeah, no, that is not how you use a Chinese pole sword. The way the guy is using the pole sword is way too flashy in the same style as he is using the straight sword at the beginning. The straight sword is meant for aristocracy and personal duel so it emphasizes speed and elegance. The pole sword is mean for war used by everyday solider so it emphasizes power. The idea is to draw a circle around you so anyone in that circle that is caught in the heavy blades path gonna get destroyed. So it is a bit of. Shock troops weapon compare to the spear troops which are meant to fight in formation. As such, the blade uses rotational force and should not stop moving unless it makes contact . The the guy just chops up and down then make a full stop of the blade with no transition to side way cut is just laughable. The idea is to cut down the enemy and if the enemy were able to dodge the horizontal cut then the pole sword whielder should spin away using the momentum from the rotTion and at the same time protect against any counter by the opponent by spinning the blade back to keep the enemy outside his circle. If the guy let's the enemy inside with no moving blade then he is screwed cause a heavy weapon like the pole sword can't react fast enough at that distance. So yeah, the way the pole sword is being used is completely wrong in this one.
But this actor is using the Pudao exactly how you described its proper use is. With arcs and spins.
这中国人的口音我表示怀疑！
Nice
What is this movie
what movie is this?
it is impossible for kojiro to block the full blown dao using that stick one handed
the momentum and weight from the dao will cut through kojiro.
sorry but this is not realistic fighting
I notice the blocking before the rondel but still the weight and momentum are not easy to to block with only one hand stick. Kojiro doesn't even moving forward to increase his momentum. He is moving sideway. it is just like blocking an axe. a stick won't be able to block it one hand
the only way now is just to try. See whether the wrist can hold those momentum
its a freaking movie
Lol yeah.
nerd
They're making things up, I think such duels never happened in history, though Chines during the Ming period did borrow some Japanese sword techniques.
Chinese man tryna rizz Kojiro
The katana may be affective against this Chinese weapon but definitely not the Langxian or wolf pike.
True.
Langxian: greatmingmilitary.blogspot.com/2014/08/unique-weapon-of-ming-dynasty-lang-xian.html?m=1
awesome scene
Good he defeated the chinese kungflu
旁边的翻译才是中国人吧~！！
他的中文才听的懂。。。
Jacky Phantom You brainded idiot, obviously you didn't bother to translate what he actually said. He said the Chinese fighter actor dude isn't actually cos he's almost unintelligible... 😅
The Japanese aur Chinese movies are also full of masalas like others
This is even better than anime why don't they make more shit like this. The best part is that is all based on a true story.
Every Japanese Edo period movie or TV show has this sort of action, usually longer and better...
@@cannabico6621 That's a colossally ignorant and probably racist statement.....
I dont think this would actually happens
Os japoneses sao os melhores.
The inteperator speaks better mandrain than the chinese warrior but the chinese warrior has good skills and posture with the weapons. 😂
the broken chinese is so funny.
Q: mister chinese guy what your strategy for this duel?
A: by wasting my stamina and show all my moves, it will make my opponent wet his pant before the fight
says the guy who freelances in ladies underwear commercials
That's better than doing freelance commercials in lady's underwear...
Awful. Why no "Drying Pole" why no "Swallow Tail Cut?"
Assasin vs Lancer
Pretty cool movie but panasonic is made in China.
Sauce?
이 중국인의 무술을 보니 한국의 태권도가 생각난다. 씁쓸하다.
烈さん（泣）
Carece de realismo un palo contra el arma mas pesada del arsenal y peor con un desplazamiento lateral que esta cubiertoy aun peor el final con desarme por golpe al brazo
What kind of china man is he?
Can understand his type of tone.
Os chineses sabem mais manuseio de espada q samurays
Seems to be a Wushu Norther Style.
Japanese mongolian vs Chinese mongolian: Japanese win.
Japanese mongolian vs Japanese native people: Japanese mongolian win.
Anyway it’s Japanese no.1.
Bro thinks he is master of the blade 💀
Чистая победа))). Без танцев с бубном и обезьяньих ужимок.
if in Japan they call the warrior samurai, how about in China, what do they call them?
Each warriors or soldier had different names depending on the dynasty/guards. You'll just have to look it up
An Opera performer....
Samurai were warrior caste of a feudal system that fought in war bands comparable to Vikings of Europe, and the warriors held a lot of power and titles like Knights. That is, each Daimyo (Warlord) controlled a province, and had to provide that own province's warriors, and each Samurai needed to equip themselves. On the other hand, the Chinese did away with the feudal system about 2500 years before Samurai's hit their peak, instead were an Empire with a state controlled system, therefore had no warrior class, so a Chinese equivalent of Samurai doesn't exist. Instead they had soldiers that would either enlist, or be conscripted like a modern day army, and operated like an army, compared to the warbands of Samurai. The government would provide all the equipment necessary to the soldier. The European equivalent of the time would be like Romans, who did not have a warrior caste like Knights or Samurai, but professional soldiers. So in China, they'd just be soldiers, and this is some random warrior. The most similar sample you'd find in China to a warrior class equivalent are the "Shi" dating back to the Bronze Age. Basically before Japan even existed and before China became ruled by dynasties.
namae eiga?
Lmao at least google the proper way to ask in Japanese.
@@theworldofwoo8320 namae no eiga ha nandesuka
mama huevo