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Suggestions de films similaires à Renzo Gracie: Legacy
Il y a 9767 ayant les mêmes genres cinématographiques (dont 9 ayant exactement les mêmes 3 genres que
Renzo Gracie: Legacy), 6503 films qui ont les mêmes thèmes (dont 9 films qui ont les mêmes 4 thèmes que
Renzo Gracie: Legacy), pour avoir au final
70 suggestions de films similaires.
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Renzo Gracie: Legacy, vous aimerez sûrement les films similaires suivants :
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Réalisé par Bruce LeeOrigine Etats-UnisGenres Art martial,
Documentaire,
Action,
WuxiapianThèmes Sport,
La télévision,
Arts martiaux,
Documentaire sur le monde des affaires,
Documentaire sur le cinéma,
Documentaire sur une personnalitéActeurs Bruce Lee,
Jackie Chan,
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar,
George Lazenby,
Sammo Hung,
Robert BakerNote79%
Bruce Lee, légendaire artiste martial, est le sujet central de ce documentaire de Lee John Little (lui -même fan de Bruce Lee). Au travers d'interviews, de scènes d'action et de prises de vues en coulisses tirées du dernier film inachevé de Bruce Lee, le Jeu de la Mort, Little nous dépeint un portrait détaillé de l'acteur de films d'action le plus renommé du monde., 1h6
Origine PhilippinesGenres Art martial,
Documentaire,
WuxiapianThèmes Sport,
Arts martiaux,
Documentaire sur le sportNote73%
The film documents the development of the martial arts of eskrima, tracing its origins from the tribal warfares of the Philippines to its practice among international martial artists. It include interviews with grandmasters Ciriaco “Cacoy” Canete, Dionisio Canete, and Undo Caburnay, and participation of groups such as Doce Pares, Lapunti Arnis de Abanico, Teovel’s Balintawak, Nickelstick Balintawak, and Liborio Heyrosa Decuerdas, in reenactments., 1h34
Réalisé par Jackie ChanOrigine Hong kongGenres Art martial,
Documentaire,
WuxiapianThèmes La musique,
Sport,
La télévision,
Arts martiaux,
Documentaire sur le monde des affaires,
Documentaire sur le cinéma,
Documentaire sur la musique,
Documentaire sur une personnalité,
Musique,
Kung-fuActeurs Jackie Chan,
Jackie Chan Stunt Team,
Ken Lo,
Yuen Biao,
Brad Allan,
MarsNote75%
Jackie Chan : My Stunts est un film documentaire hongkongais réalisé par Jackie Chan, sorti en 1999. Ce documentaire nous montre Jackie Chan et son équipe de cascadeurs expliquant ce qu'ils font dans les films lors des grandes cascades., 1h41
Origine Etats-UnisGenres Drame,
Art martial,
Comédie,
Documentaire,
Action,
Romance,
WuxiapianThèmes Sport,
Arts martiauxActeurs Vivian WuNote68%
Un jeune américain passionné de film de Kung Fu, Mark, décide d'apprendre le chinois. Quand la Chine ouvre ses frontières, il y trouve un poste de professeur d'anglais. Avec son maitre et ami Pan Qingfu, il fera le difficile apprentissage des arts martiaux et des valeurs qui opposent l'Est a l'Ouest., 1h30
Genres Art martial,
Documentaire,
WuxiapianThèmes Sport,
Arts martiauxNote68%
Budo: The Art of Killing is a compilation of various gendai budō each demonstrated by famous Japanese martial artists from the late 1970s. The film treats its subject matter with deep respect and demonstrates a great reverence for both Budō and Japanese culture in general. The film begins with Hayashi Kunishiro reenacting seppuku, the ritualistic form of suicide practiced by Japanese samurai during Feudal Japan. This is followed by a demonstration of yabusame and footage of a samurai cavalry battle. The narrator then explains the connection between Budō and its universal symbol—the nihonto. After a demonstration of the effectiveness of the Japanese sword, the audience is shown the techniques developed by Okinawan farmers to combat the sword. Karate-do master Teruo Hayashi then demonstrates Okinawan weapon techniques. The film moves along with further footage of karate-do including makiwara training by Fujimoto (including the infamous shot of him striking a locomotive and chopping a beer bottle) and a demonstration of the nunchaku by Satoru Suzuki, a weapon made famous by Bruce Lee. The film moves to footage of traditional Judo training such as mat rolls, pole-hopping, bunny-hops, and practice of hip throws using rubber bands tied around trees. The film moves on to discuss naginata-do, a budō popular with female martial art practitioners in Japan. Aikido is then demonstrated by Gozo Shioda, the founder of Yoshinkan aikido interspersed with shots of leaves falling into a brook. To emphasize the film's theme of "mind and body are one in Budo" the viewer is shown Shinto practitioners fire walking. The film then shows training in a sumo stable with rikishi Takamiyama, where the training shown is both tough and cruel. Scenes of young people practicing kobudo on the beach follow the sumo demonstration as the narrator discusses the succession of Budō to younger generations. The film explains the importance of kata with Teruo Hayashi demonstrating more karate-do kumite. The narrator explains, "... karate training can be both severe and cruel, yet a sword can take away a life with one swing." The film shifts its focus to sword arts with demonstrations of iaido, tameshigiri and kendo by Shuji Matsushita and Tomoo Koide as the narrator discusses the fear instilled by the Japanese sword. The "limitless" connection between Zen Buddhism and Budō is discussed with Shuji Matsushita on the receiving end of a strike from an abbot's kyosaku while in zazen. This is followed by a highlight of the film in which Taizaburo Nakamura demonstrating various sword cuts including a shot filmed in slo-motion showing the shocking speed in which a Japanese sword can behead a man (1/100 of a second). Continuing with a focus on the sword, the film shows the art of traditional nihonto forging by swordsmith Amada Akitsugu, considered a national living treasure in Japan. Budo: The Art of Killing concludes with scenes of Noh as the narrator explains, "As long as the universal truths of heaven, the earth and man remain, the spirit of Budo shall endure., 1h36
Réalisé par Robin ShouGenres Art martial,
Documentaire,
WuxiapianThèmes Sport,
Arts martiaux,
Documentaire sur le monde des affaires,
Documentaire sur le cinémaActeurs Robin Shou,
Keith Cooke,
Sammo Hung,
Liu Chia-liangNote66%
This documentary from Robin Shou—who also hosts and participates in the film—takes a behind-the-scenes glance inside the stunt industry of Hong Kong, which is known for being riskier and less trick-oriented than its American counterpart. In addition to archival and interview footage featuring some of the industry's most prominent stuntmen, Red Trousers - The Life of Hong Kong Stuntmen incorporates scenes from Lost Time (2001) in an effort to illustrate how stuntmen prepare for and ultimately perform in modern martial arts films.