Are fight scenes in "Under control" sped up?
I just watched Jackie Chan's "Under control" (1999), and the fighting scenes are looking too quick. So, are fighting scenes really sped up?
I don't remember seeing anything similar before.
Actually, this weekend I watched a movie by Bud Spencer and Terrence Hill (do not remember the title), and some scenes were definitely sped up.
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Are movie fight scenes sped up?
Even sped up, however, those scenes are still better than most fight scenes that America has produced in the last forty years. (By the way, American fight scenes are usually sped-up; look out for my blog coming soon on this topic).Are fight scenes filmed in slow motion?
Powerful punches, smooth moves, and acrobatic stunts are just some of the elements that make for an impressive action scene. To amp up a film's imagery and add intensity, some filmmakers go a little beyond the standard fight and employ one of the most dramatic visual techniques: slow motion.Are fight scenes in movies realistic?
Fighting scenes in movies and TV shows nowadays look so real; you sometimes wonder how didn't anybody got hurt. Of course, there's a lot of acting and camera trickery involved, but so much more goes into making a fight scene look realistic.Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: RODNAE Productions, Markus Spiske, RODNAE Productions, RODNAE Productions