Didn't realize this was a 2010 movie; thought it was one of the old ones. But thankfully, they were able to choreograph it like the old styles...grt martial arts...stunning
The choreography on this 2010 movie is mediocre, the Eagle Claw style the villain uses has devolved from the old ones where more elbows and knees in close range fighting were used which could've given the villain Collin Chou here a bit of advantage. On the other hand, the girl played by Bai Jing lacked enough grappling and joint manipulation skills that could've ended the villain much quicker through joint breaks as his arms would be rendered useless. That was why "The Raid" films from Indonesia was made as Silat displayed from the main heroes and villains played by Iko Uwais and Yayan Ruhian had all the techniques from grappling to kicking. This 2010 movie directly inspired director Gareth Evans of The Raid films to make their choreography more realistic, skilled, fast paced and more savage compared to this one. Unfortunately, Silat, a Malayan martial art is still severely underrated compared to Kung Fu from China.
@@erichall8866 Yep, indeed. Wu Dang 2013 movie starring Yang Mi was one attempt but it was too platitudinous as well as frequently slow paced and the plot was inconsistent compared to The Raid films which emphasized more pragmatic and intense sequences which is why everybody loved that film yet it was so underrated. Bottom line is: people who watched kung fu movies and this 2010 Wing Chun movie most likely hasn't seen The Raid films of Indonesia and vice versa.
I had a direct and covert conversation with The Raid films director Gareth Evans specifically regarding the choreography of his movie fights. I watched this Kung Fu Wing Chun 2010 movie several times and at the same time, I'm an enormous The Raid movie fan so I watched and compared both very closely dozens of times. Therefore, I was able to spot strikingly similar fight sequences and techniques in both movies prior to meeting the director so I immediately brought this up to him and surprisingly, he promptly and enthusiastically related to me, saying that he consistently watches older kung fu movies, especially underrated and unpopular ones like "The Woman Avenger" and of course, he closely watched this modern "Gung fu Wing Chun 2010" movie in a discrete matter and told me he decided to take it's choreography on his own hands, inspired by the durability and relentlessness of the Eagle Claw Villain (Collin Chou) here and he took his traits to create the more refined, skilled and savage villain Mad Dog (Yayan Ruhian) in The Raid: Redemption. Also, he told me that the 2 on 1 fight in this Wing Chun 2010 movie (Bai Jing and Shaoqun Yu against Collin Chou) was lame due to the one-sided techniques on the characters (lack of knees and elbows by Collin Chou while there is lack of grappling by Bai Jing) and lack of chemistry in the fighting except just sheer love, slow motion and too much childish emotion and rage on the girl's part so he decided to refine and improve this particular and unpopular movie in a more savage and realistic fashion to his The Raid: Redemption movie (with Iko Uwais and Donny Alamsya against Mad Dog, respectively, incorporating fighting techniques of all ranges from grappling to kicking). Lastly and most interestingly, Gareth told me that the final fight scene in this movie where Bai Jing attempted to finish Collin Chou with that ridiculous finger strike to the neck, only to wake up and cowardly tried to take her with him in the fall without even bothering to use close range weapons of elbows, Gareth told me he was so obsessed on improving that "lame" scene so he incorporated that into The Raid where Andi stabbed Mad Dog in the exact same spot on his neck, only this time, Mad Dog got angry and raged like Bai Jing did but in a far more epic and savage action until he was finished by that throat slit. He then exclaimed: "Bai Jing should've finished Collin Chou with more punches to the neck to make sure its completely broken or just strangled his windpipe and squeezed in there for dear life to make sure he gags to death and doesn't come back to try to drag her down the cliff!" Hahaha! That really got me turned on and Gareth told me I was the ONE AND ONLY person in his life to ever ask him about the comparison of the choreography of this Kung Fu Wing Chun 2010 to his The Raid movies, hence the only reason why I am the only person he ever spoke about the comparison to since most other people who watched The Raid would never have watched Kung Fu Wing Chun 2010 and vice versa. He concluded that "You have the sharpest, martial arts choreography eyes in the history of any martial arts movie fan! Props to you, friend!" I will never forget that moment with him so for the first time, people, I get to share this unique experience with you all!
Wow! Such a rare breed you are, dude! You are not the one who is lucky to not only meet and discuss this one in a billion, specific-pinpoint accuracy of a detail with the greatest action movie director of all time but Gareth Evans himself is! It must've been a thrilling and amazing experience for you both with incredible martial arts eagle eyes meeting together! You deserve a worldwide recognition, considering this video is becoming a contagion which it just surpassed the amount of views of The Raid Final Fight scene. Such an incredible insight and I'm a massive Raid movie fan and have just finished watching this Wing Chun 2010 movie right now. Props to you for sharing this with us!
@@5822huron Oh shut the hell up! What gives you the audacity to assume he is telling lies when he is a great movie buff who is revealing to us that exciting, once in a lifetime endeavor he had with one of the greatest martial art movie directors of all time whom happen to share precise and highly detailed passion for these movie fight scenes?! What is your testimony to make such assumptions?!
According to legend, Wing Chun was invented by a bride to be whom didn't want to marry the man. She made the bargain that if she could defeat him in hand to hand combat then she would be free.
Actually Wing Chun was created by a female monk who then taught a young female name Yim Wing Chun so that she can defeat a man in hand to hand combat to be free of him from marriage. The female monk never gave the style a name and just decided to name it after her only student Wing Chun.
@@warrenlung4290i study wing chun its history is short but... even the creation of the style said is to be one... she had help in its creation Fron others at shaolin..two she developed it watchin animals fight and you are right there was no name.. till she meet her 1st student
Yayan Ruhian is far more epic! He took that neck stab with a light bulb shard like a boss and continued fighting with rage and anger! If the Wing Chun girl stabbed him in the throat with her finger strike there, she would only piss him off so much and he would straight up decimate her with his punches, elbows (which Collin Chou did not even bother throwing once in this scene) and kill her with his neck crank as she does not have the durability of Iko Uwais (Rama) and his brother Andi!
@@MusikPiratCH Do you know the final fight scene of this Wing Chun 2010 movie directly influenced the final fight scene of The Raid: Redemption movie where both the respective villains (Collin Chou and Mad Dog) fought two people, endured hundreds of punches and kicks, had their heads smashed into a wall and were both stabbed in the same spot on their necks and continued to fight, except Mad Dog continued on more savagely and with honor! The Raid: Redemption final fight scene was certainly an improvement over this Wing Chun 2010 final fight scene and I wonder how Mad Dog, being more badass than Collin Chou would fare against Michelle Yeoh!
Mad Dog (Yayan Ruhian) in The Raid much more immortal. Took the same stab to the neck and continued fighting with anger and rage until his throat was thoroughly slit. Mad Dog was directly taken from this villain!
Unfortunately, Silat as shown in The Raid films is still underrated compared to Kung Fu movies from China as people who have watched this 2010 Wing Chun movie wouldn't have watched The Raid films from Inonesia and vice versa.
The fight is too lame; not a single elbow or knee thrown by that Eagle Claw villain...not even bothering to throw oblique kicks or round kicks to the legs. He relied too much on long range kicks, palm strikes and those silly claws when he had plenty of opportunity to throw elbows and knees in close range fighting! In the girl's part, she did not even bother to grapple, attempt takedowns when she had a great opportunity where she could finish him on the ground or even trying to break his arms when he just leaves it out there after striking unlike the snapping punch of a Western boxer which would be more difficult! "The Raid: Redemption" final fight scene is definitely a vast improvement and a direct refinement to the choreography of the final fight scene of this Kung Fu Wing Chun 2010 movie.
Ok, ok dude. I agree with your insight and the fight scene is indeed lame, stupid and childish that the girl could've just gotten herself killed twice and the Raid: Redemption did incorporate joint breaks by Iko Uwais which would of finished that Eagle Claw villain halfway through this fight but why such a predominantly negatory judgement? The actress Bai Jing died so give her some credit and the director of this Wing Chun 2010 movie is to blame for such a feisty and childish, raging girl but hey, this movie has inspired director Gareth Evans to create Mad Dog and all the crazy and gritty action scenes in The Raid films so without this movie, The Raid as it is would never have happened so learn to appreciate some hard work done as it has a tremendous domino effect output!
Contagious video needs to be put down!!! Fight scene is too exaggerated and lacks the "defanging the snake" approach. Glad The Raid fight scenes succeeded this emotional mess!
Bullshit movie. Acting and drama too much, fighting techniques too one-dimensional and even devolved from the classical kung fu flicks. It should've belonged back there and does not deserve any more admiration!
Hehah, Lyte Burly would end this Collin Chou guy in seconds, first knocking him down with a real, leveraged boxing shot then out grappling him with his superior Wing Chun skills which is what 52 blocks is all about then subduing him without allowing him to fight, regardless of how much punishment he can endure! That girl and the nun are never real persons: just myths created by Red Boat Opera Troupe where men were dressed as women while practicing their martial arts in the boats to dissuade the persecution of Shaolin by Manchus. Wing Chun was built by a community of people like 52 blocks, not from a single source like this woman and the girl right here who got their asses kicked by this lame ass Eagle Claw villain without assistance! Evidence is the key to validating the history of a martial art!
![The Victim [1980] - Leung Kar Yan vs Wilson Tong](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ViowFzbOxfU/mqdefault.jpg)
![The Victim [1980] - Leung Kar Yan vs Wilson Tong](/img/tr.png)
Didn't realize this was a 2010 movie; thought it was one of the old ones. But thankfully, they were able to choreograph it like the old styles...grt martial arts...stunning
The choreography on this 2010 movie is mediocre, the Eagle Claw style the villain uses has devolved from the old ones where more elbows and knees in close range fighting were used which could've given the villain Collin Chou here a bit of advantage. On the other hand, the girl played by Bai Jing lacked enough grappling and joint manipulation skills that could've ended the villain much quicker through joint breaks as his arms would be rendered useless. That was why "The Raid" films from Indonesia was made as Silat displayed from the main heroes and villains played by Iko Uwais and Yayan Ruhian had all the techniques from grappling to kicking. This 2010 movie directly inspired director Gareth Evans of The Raid films to make their choreography more realistic, skilled, fast paced and more savage compared to this one.
Unfortunately, Silat, a Malayan martial art is still severely underrated compared to Kung Fu from China.
@@xeamanforoid3399Sure, I grew up on the old ones, still interesting to watch today. It'll however be expedient if they'd make them these days.
@@erichall8866 Yep, indeed. Wu Dang 2013 movie starring Yang Mi was one attempt but it was too platitudinous as well as frequently slow paced and the plot was inconsistent compared to The Raid films which emphasized more pragmatic and intense sequences which is why everybody loved that film yet it was so underrated. Bottom line is: people who watched kung fu movies and this 2010 Wing Chun movie most likely hasn't seen The Raid films of Indonesia and vice versa.
@@chaausxentrus2777 sure
I had a direct and covert conversation with The Raid films director Gareth Evans specifically regarding the choreography of his movie fights. I watched this Kung Fu Wing Chun 2010 movie several times and at the same time, I'm an enormous The Raid movie fan so I watched and compared both very closely dozens of times. Therefore, I was able to spot strikingly similar fight sequences and techniques in both movies prior to meeting the director so I immediately brought this up to him and surprisingly, he promptly and enthusiastically related to me, saying that he consistently watches older kung fu movies, especially underrated and unpopular ones like "The Woman Avenger" and of course, he closely watched this modern "Gung fu Wing Chun 2010" movie in a discrete matter and told me he decided to take it's choreography on his own hands, inspired by the durability and relentlessness of the Eagle Claw Villain (Collin Chou) here and he took his traits to create the more refined, skilled and savage villain Mad Dog (Yayan Ruhian) in The Raid: Redemption.
Also, he told me that the 2 on 1 fight in this Wing Chun 2010 movie (Bai Jing and Shaoqun Yu against Collin Chou) was lame due to the one-sided techniques on the characters (lack of knees and elbows by Collin Chou while there is lack of grappling by Bai Jing) and lack of chemistry in the fighting except just sheer love, slow motion and too much childish emotion and rage on the girl's part so he decided to refine and improve this particular and unpopular movie in a more savage and realistic fashion to his The Raid: Redemption movie (with Iko Uwais and Donny Alamsya against Mad Dog, respectively, incorporating fighting techniques of all ranges from grappling to kicking).
Lastly and most interestingly, Gareth told me that the final fight scene in this movie where Bai Jing attempted to finish Collin Chou with that ridiculous finger strike to the neck, only to wake up and cowardly tried to take her with him in the fall without even bothering to use close range weapons of elbows, Gareth told me he was so obsessed on improving that "lame" scene so he incorporated that into The Raid where Andi stabbed Mad Dog in the exact same spot on his neck, only this time, Mad Dog got angry and raged like Bai Jing did but in a far more epic and savage action until he was finished by that throat slit. He then exclaimed: "Bai Jing should've finished Collin Chou with more punches to the neck to make sure its completely broken or just strangled his windpipe and squeezed in there for dear life to make sure he gags to death and doesn't come back to try to drag her down the cliff!"
Hahaha! That really got me turned on and Gareth told me I was the ONE AND ONLY person in his life to ever ask him about the comparison of the choreography of this Kung Fu Wing Chun 2010 to his The Raid movies, hence the only reason why I am the only person he ever spoke about the comparison to since most other people who watched The Raid would never have watched Kung Fu Wing Chun 2010 and vice versa. He concluded that "You have the sharpest, martial arts choreography eyes in the history of any martial arts movie fan! Props to you, friend!"
I will never forget that moment with him so for the first time, people, I get to share this unique experience with you all!
Wow! Such a rare breed you are, dude! You are not the one who is lucky to not only meet and discuss this one in a billion, specific-pinpoint accuracy of a detail with the greatest action movie director of all time but Gareth Evans himself is! It must've been a thrilling and amazing experience for you both with incredible martial arts eagle eyes meeting together! You deserve a worldwide recognition, considering this video is becoming a contagion which it just surpassed the amount of views of The Raid Final Fight scene. Such an incredible insight and I'm a massive Raid movie fan and have just finished watching this Wing Chun 2010 movie right now. Props to you for sharing this with us!
Lies
He perfectly explained it. You just lack the observation sharpness of an action director! This guy deserves high recognition!
@@xeamanforoid3399 whole lies
@@5822huron Oh shut the hell up! What gives you the audacity to assume he is telling lies when he is a great movie buff who is revealing to us that exciting, once in a lifetime endeavor he had with one of the greatest martial art movie directors of all time whom happen to share precise and highly detailed passion for these movie fight scenes?! What is your testimony to make such assumptions?!
この映画が大好きです!DVDが欲しいです!何処に売ってるんだろう!映画の題名も知りたい!?
Shaolin temple, she is one of the 5 masters
Wing Chun combined with many mid-air round-house kicks
According to legend, Wing Chun was invented by a bride to be whom didn't want to marry the man. She made the bargain that if she could defeat him in hand to hand combat then she would be free.
Actually Wing Chun was created by a female monk who then taught a young female name Yim Wing Chun so that she can defeat a man in hand to hand combat to be free of him from marriage. The female monk never gave the style a name and just decided to name it after her only student Wing Chun.
@@warrenlung4290i study wing chun its history is short but... even the creation of the style said is to be one... she had help in its creation
Fron others at shaolin..two she developed it watchin animals fight and you are right there was no name.. till she meet her 1st student
That's Collin Chou for you, always the epic villain whenever he plays it.
+ArrowRinehart I hate how he is always a bad guy, is there a movie where he is not evil
@@Jokerz199 matrix
Yayan Ruhian is far more epic! He took that neck stab with a light bulb shard like a boss and continued fighting with rage and anger! If the Wing Chun girl stabbed him in the throat with her finger strike there, she would only piss him off so much and he would straight up decimate her with his punches, elbows (which Collin Chou did not even bother throwing once in this scene) and kill her with his neck crank as she does not have the durability of Iko Uwais (Rama) and his brother Andi!
ArrowRinehart luck
Ce-fu 🎉
Wow super good fight scene!
This scene almost gave me tears :).
Gong fu yong chun, exact name of the movie, made in 2010.
missing some bad ass chain punches.. but still cooool!
Nice choreography how come Wing Chun is not in mixed martial arts fighting competition
Pretty good, must be a new Wing Chun movie....never saw this one. Most martial arts film fans know Michelle Yeoh in the first Wing Chun movie.
happydragon5077 Michelle Yeoh (1994) was better even in fighting and it was a commedy! :D
@@MusikPiratCH Do you know the final fight scene of this Wing Chun 2010 movie directly influenced the final fight scene of The Raid: Redemption movie where both the respective villains (Collin Chou and Mad Dog) fought two people, endured hundreds of punches and kicks, had their heads smashed into a wall and were both stabbed in the same spot on their necks and continued to fight, except Mad Dog continued on more savagely and with honor!
The Raid: Redemption final fight scene was certainly an improvement over this Wing Chun 2010 final fight scene and I wonder how Mad Dog, being more badass than Collin Chou would fare against Michelle Yeoh!
Hay và ý nghĩa muôn đời
One of the best film ...ever!!!
good one thanks for uploading!!
This is cool!!
immortal man! And then he jumped up and fought again... to be continue...
Mad Dog (Yayan Ruhian) in The Raid much more immortal. Took the same stab to the neck and continued fighting with anger and rage until his throat was thoroughly slit. Mad Dog was directly taken from this villain!
[THE RAID] - Final Fight Scene [HD]
th-cam.com/video/V2piDs9HMn4/w-d-xo.html
...stabbed to death...dead doll...to be continue...
hermosas escenas de wing chun
RIP Bai Jing
Eagle Claw vs Wing Chun
yea but... the strongest power IS love..
Unfortunately, Silat as shown in The Raid films is still underrated compared to Kung Fu movies from China as people who have watched this 2010 Wing Chun movie wouldn't have watched The Raid films from Inonesia and vice versa.
Brutal fighting scenes
Movie name plz
It's Wun Hung Lo versus Fu Ling Yu!!
The fight is too lame; not a single elbow or knee thrown by that Eagle Claw villain...not even bothering to throw oblique kicks or round kicks to the legs. He relied too much on long range kicks, palm strikes and those silly claws when he had plenty of opportunity to throw elbows and knees in close range fighting!
In the girl's part, she did not even bother to grapple, attempt takedowns when she had a great opportunity where she could finish him on the ground or even trying to break his arms when he just leaves it out there after striking unlike the snapping punch of a Western boxer which would be more difficult!
"The Raid: Redemption" final fight scene is definitely a vast improvement and a direct refinement to the choreography of the final fight scene of this Kung Fu Wing Chun 2010 movie.
Ok, ok dude. I agree with your insight and the fight scene is indeed lame, stupid and childish that the girl could've just gotten herself killed twice and the Raid: Redemption did incorporate joint breaks by Iko Uwais which would of finished that Eagle Claw villain halfway through this fight but why such a predominantly negatory judgement?
The actress Bai Jing died so give her some credit and the director of this Wing Chun 2010 movie is to blame for such a feisty and childish, raging girl but hey, this movie has inspired director Gareth Evans to create Mad Dog and all the crazy and gritty action scenes in The Raid films so without this movie, The Raid as it is would never have happened so learn to appreciate some hard work done as it has a tremendous domino effect output!
Xxx
Soso...
I love kung fun movies
Williamson Michael van dam
@@samuelsitoe8233 Iko Uwais for the win thank you vely much!
Great fitgh
A directly improved version of this fight: th-cam.com/video/V2piDs9HMn4/w-d-xo.html
Do you now filim name?
Too many people ask while overlooking the comments. Go figure.
nice movie
bom filme
she looks like angela mao
24/04/1440 H ☪ 🕌
What is the name of this film
darude sandstorm
kkkkkkkkkkkkkk.......
nice wat title pls ty
Legolas Greenleaf fucking
@@dwaynemiller1965 hahahaha ahahhahaa
prawn!
Contagious video needs to be put down!!! Fight scene is too exaggerated and lacks the "defanging the snake" approach. Glad The Raid fight scenes succeeded this emotional mess!
Bullshit movie. Acting and drama too much, fighting techniques too one-dimensional and even devolved from the classical kung fu flicks. It should've belonged back there and does not deserve any more admiration!
faltu movie this one
LOL
تسلم الصين لي الكذب
ะ-
Hehah, Lyte Burly would end this Collin Chou guy in seconds, first knocking him down with a real, leveraged boxing shot then out grappling him with his superior Wing Chun skills which is what 52 blocks is all about then subduing him without allowing him to fight, regardless of how much punishment he can endure!
That girl and the nun are never real persons: just myths created by Red Boat Opera Troupe where men were dressed as women while practicing their martial arts in the boats to dissuade the persecution of Shaolin by Manchus. Wing Chun was built by a community of people like 52 blocks, not from a single source like this woman and the girl right here who got their asses kicked by this lame ass Eagle Claw villain without assistance! Evidence is the key to validating the history of a martial art!