Absolutely. Luck shouldn't be the reason they survive - it should be that they know what it's felt like to get it wrong.

That is pretty much a necessity of the concept. Otherwise there'd only ever be two alive at a time, a student and a teacher. Essentially it'd be "this school trains the best fighter", singular, not plural.

it would be a great teaching method. i remember an episode of battlestar galactica where they had to face the best pilot in the cylon fleet. it got to be the best because of their resurrection technology. their minds would get uploaded into a new body (in this case a new ship). it had died dozens if not hundreds of times and because of it learned from its mistakes and its opponents tactics. it was also filled with unyielding rage for humans

@@Wishbone1977 that reminds me of the Sith's Rule of Two, no mercy with these guys :)

After you die the first time, or whatever time, ususally, you'd probably try harder not to legit DIE again? And they're people by the way, this isn't Thx 1138, never again talk about "recycling" human beings please

For real. I fence, and one of the most frustrating things that people don’t fence don’t seem to grasp is that you can be hit during a big windup. 2:54 is a perfect example of this, something called an attack in preparation

poke -> ded xD

Plus a lightsaber blade would theoretically be almost weightless. I know samurai style fights look cool but a skilled epee / foil fencer would dominate lightsaber duels. Speed and precision every time 👍

@@Demphure I think it’s because in the professional lightsaber dueling, you’re not allowed to strike during a windup, and they do it like that in the movies too

@@Demphure I'm gonna be honest, I've never seen the a reason to like fencing, hema just makes more sense, the only practical thing you learn from fencing is reaction time. It's the equivalent of a professional NERF league when both airsoft and paintball exist

The video doesn't show the damage explicitly, but you can hear a crisp burning sound when the saber makes contact with his chest

@@hohohodriguesare you sure? I watched it again isolating the sound of the saber from the point he took the “ fatal “ blow, fell down, and rested with the saber across his chest. The sound was the same across all movement and stayed within the same range as earlier when the saber was not touching anything. As I mentioned earlier, I love this video and have watched it countless times. The more I watched it the more that one sequence seemed off in that one aspect. Either way, I hope they make more 😊

@@mckensey17 you're not wrong, when the instructor falls the saber just kind of bounces on his chest and there's no sound or visual display indicating the weapon is causing any kind of damage. What I think Hohohodrigues might have been referencing was the student actually striking the instructor, but I know what you're talking about and you're right. My guess is no one from CC really caught that little 2-3 second visual and didn't realize it would look a bit wonky given the weapons being use. Still, that's one tiny issue easily lost in a whole of what was a really nicely done video combining realistic swordplay and vfx.

The background "suit" man disappeared at 1:14 mark for a couple of seconds.

Same. Cool video but that one part pulled me out a bit, he fell on his back and the saber blade was clearly sitting on his chest, should have gone right through him. But still a cool video.

Saw that too, but figured after a kick-ass fight, a miss like that was acceptable. did like the detail of the student's hair combusting as the saber passed by.

that and the shadows. Anything that emits light doesn't have shadows

@@WeiJinLEE "Anything that emits light doesn't have shadows" Based on the horoscope, or what?

@@mrkiky I mean the light from the lightsaber, not the hilt, sorry for lack of clarification. Light doesn't emit shadows. That's what I meant to say

@@WeiJinLEE Shadows aren't emitted. Light from a source is emitted. A shadow is cast if the light is blocked or redirected. A light emitter can cast a shadow. A led lightbulb is an opaque object so it has a shadow. You think it magically lets light pass through when it's turned on? It's still opaque. Even a flame can cast a shadow.

Indiana Jones.........

perfect distance, and armor...

Boba Fett be like

So uncivilized

And Aimbot. Serious Aimbot.

Love they included that scene, to show the places spins have in real swordfighting.

@@marcusbrasilite Well according to star wars lore, there is no real sword fighting, there a forms the jedi and sith use, 1-7. If I recall, form 4 users utilize flips to be unpredictable, but are usually small (Yoda for example). People seem to forget the force is a thing that makes them super human when it comes to these fights.

​@@kassaken6521 yea, also the clairvoyance force users have makes them able to block or dodge "simple" moves easily. I was talking specifically about the belief that you can bring those moves sucessfully to real swordfighting.

Teacher: *”Ugh, well someone is overcompensating.”*

@@marcusbrasilite most of the saber combat we see in SW is meant to be used against blasters. Obi-Wan's spinny Soresu style is particularly suited for defense. That said, clairvoyance would make you less likely to use flashy spinning moves, not more. Stamina and precision are the marks of Makashi, the lightsaber duelist form we rarely get to see. Forms V and VII are supposed to be really strong at duelling too but those can't even be distinguished.

It's what made Obi-Wan v. Darth Maul so good.

Was thinking the same.

"Second, you need a fight."

or the third option, have a gun

@@Cafeino. Indianaa Jones has entered the chat

By "intellectual", I assume you mean "tiresomely pedantic pain in the ass who says things for the purpose of being correct, rather than useful."

That deserves more likes.

I wouldn't necessarily call disembowelment using your opponent's own momentum as low key, but hey; the sentiment still remains. Spin like a doofus and you get to play helicopter with your guts all the way to whatever afterlife you believe in.

The look of disappointment on the teacher's face says it all 😂

@@ricky_the_b The instructor is just like "come on, I taught you better than this, man."

Low-key? They were pretty obvious with it

Thing is, without the lethality and with special plastic, there are actual lightsaber dueling clubs and tournaments. I just started myself and it's so much fun

​@@SophieHesperThey've had this for centuries. It's called fencing bro.

​@@SophieHesper where do you join. I must try this

@@sawmill035 we do more than just fencing. I suggest you look it up

@@user-up5vo3rn6z you're going to have to look around where you live. While it is a national thing, there are not many places for this kind of thing. I suggest looking in facebook, twitter, anywhere really for a lightsaber dueling club

They don't have higher production values, they just have more passion.

I think what they mean by that is that, there's no battle to the death or killers intent, adrenaline and those risks people take to kill. What they see in these swords fight is that, it's nothing but sport and there's no feeling to it when swinging or something like that.

@@Karma-cj1wu That rather sound like boredom of everything. Luke someone that would say to any ball sport : "sigh, they just run after a damn ball, nothing thrilling...". I'd rather say it's boring when it's about being applied by repeating a Choreography, and in front of a green screen.

"Over exaggerated at times" I disagree... Firts the teacher exploited the mistakes of the student. And at last, when the student started to fight "real" the teacher "telegraphed" several moves to give the student the opportunity, and one of the openings he was able to exploit in the last strike. It would have served no purpose if the teacher just kept humiliating the student.

As someone with no personal experience, but enjoys watching fencing, it's boring because realism is *brief.* Normal people don't have the foresight or reflexes to consistently block and counter, even on pure trained reflex. Fights between experts are a handful of exchanges at best, only (very) occasionally dragging out like this. You can't consciously process things at that speed, and either your reflexive response was correct or you get tagged. Same is true with any contact sport, really - over in seconds.

@@deathlis So for the screen you just slow it down a little and make the exchanges longer. I much rather brief but grounded in reality than what happened in the new trilogy with shit like a push kick that didn't connect forcing 3 dudes away at once.

bots be like:

Yep

@just do it stop

best day

My main channel for them is "Corridor Crew" - it is so much more interesting to see all behind the scenes and crew stuff.

fart

@@rahh657 how

It's definately better on a technical scale. But hollywood...wouldn't get that, or worse, turn it away because it will not fit with their narrative. You know how it is

@@13gta pretty easy, just force it out

@@rahh657 fard.

ayup checkmark

Bingo! What's interesting is, as a kid, I didn't think that fight was very interesting. I had already been conditioned to expect a style of movement that comes from a weighted blade. As such, the fight seemed too simple and hedged. It wasn't until later that I really understood the concept of a lightsaber and the lack of weight.

@@Seren_Moth You don't know Shooch?

@@MammalianCreature they make pog animations

@@Seren_Moth yup

It’s a top tier joke, but I fucking hate that scene

This needs way more likes

Ayooooo 😂😂😂😂😂

BWAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAH!

Looks like its better to steal your teacher identity, ofc just right after he tell you to be yourself👍

playing devils advocate here: Maybe if its not in motion, its so well contained that it can lie on his body without hurting him :)

@@jramseier I think that applies to solid objects not plasma

Everytime the dude in black got killed his lightsaber went out automatically. Minor editing error lol.

Bad writing too. What great fight have you seen where a narrator talks over it? The answer is none, what a waste of talent.

ikr

that was the teacher, who lost in the end. That's why he was so proud, and makes the whole experience even more meaningful.

This should be a tv show

That was definitely a nice addition.

@@mikeluna4637 I think the opponent was a senior student going off of the ending at least.

Read my name~

I'm pretty sure Jedi are taught to kill when absolutely necessary. But yeah, Sith would likely actually kill or severely wound trainees.

@@kylegivens3120 you haven't heard of the rule of two have ya. Before a sith can become a sith lord or a master, one must kill his master. Killing someone to graduate saber school is totally what sith would do in this version of the universe.

@@ultimatekctv7378 Of course I heard of the rule of two. I was speaking in general, not about Darth Bane's policies.

We possess certain abilities that some may find...unnatural

@@eq7501 and cookies.

i know right and there is a KZfaq Chanel called sticks

Wait. Fights don't really go on for 20 minutes with intense back and forth banter with combatants missing opportunities to finish off a fight to gloat? Surely you jest! ;)

This video need more cinematic

Yeah me too

@@iamnobody89 cinematic doesn't really seem to be what they're going for, not to mention it can get old for people who are practiced in actual sword fighting.

Highly highly highly choreographed. Nothing remotely realistic about any of this.

Yes; the book is called Scythe. Give it a read, it’s good.

Huh? But if death isn't pernament doesn't that mean immortality is pernament

@@YuTEM not if there is a way to not get revived

@@andv993 not if it's destructible

@@roninalpha1285 for example, in the book scythe, fire or acid are ways to die and not get revived

I'd say that the original Ben and Vader duel from the original film in 1977 is fairly similar in concept. Aside from a single Alec Guiness spin, that duel was played pretty straight. It played more of a chess match of two masters testing for an opening than the visual spectacle of later films.

You'll never see this because Jedi aren't just swordsmen... They have the force. they are literal psychic wizards. the fighting would be different if you have precognition and magic force powers, yea??

I second this.

Straight up I would prefer this over the original star wars universe.

Forget Hogwarts, THIS is the school series I want to see.

100% agree we neeeeeeeed this

Call it "Jedi academy" make it a somewhat real-world adaptation of the Jedi order. Make it like a clan vs clan thing. Sith are like the Shinobi enemy or something and seeing a version of Dooku since his style resembles real life fencing

Glad I'm not the only one who thought that 🤣

I noticed that too

Saw that too the second time I watched it. Also the first time I was confused about where the woman and owner of the school were standing.

Same. Could have used a little bit of smoke at least to imply it was starting to catch on fire. Or simply to turn the sword off or use a different take. But still, an amazing shortfilm!!

was looking for this comment, yeah. dont know why they let that slip.

Ahhhh yes. A Monty Python reference. Cultured I see.

I was looking for this reference

"And what are you going to do? Bleed on me?!"

Best movie sword fight ever 🤣🤣🤣

yoo, sensei seth here

Sensei! A surprise to be sure. But a welcome one

Still waiting for the video where you hold a sword, should be nearly as sick as this.

Sensei Sith

For sho id see you here 😎

I also love how it was meant to be satirical, because Hollywood values the rule of cool more than functionality.

My favorite part. That said like 75% of the spins in Episode III did make sense when analyzed by professional swordmen :)

@@AstroStrongBox I really can't tell whether you meant they made sense or if they didn't make sense. (He fixed his comment)

@@kianvandenakker126 75% of them did make sense

@@cantthinkofaname5046 you mean the swordsmen that specialized in choreography?

Thought the same thing myself, I wonder if maybe they ran out of time...

That's the great part about it! The fact the we've become hyperaware of the technicalities of what a lightsaber should be means that they've done their job of grounding it into realism enough for us to nitpick the parts that didn't seem real.

I was also thinking that. I could be crazy, but I think they might’ve added a subtle burning sound effect if you listen closely. In all honesty tho I could just be hearing things.

I would love to hear an reaction from the crew. This, what you see, what we all see, is something we see in hollywoord movies aswell. We ask ourselfs why and how things like that made the final cut. Hollywood is way too big and the people are too expensive or unreachable to figure out why. Coridor in the other hand, especially the Coridor Crew channel normaly analyzes and speculates about these findings. I'd love to hear an analyzed reaction from them as if they'd reacted to their own movie. I wonder what the thought process behind that one decesion was to leave the lightsaber on the body like that.

They did the sword fight in one take I believe

Agreeeeeeeeed!

they have a website where u can vote for which series should be continued. theres also exclusive content there too. it cost money tho

Dueling schooling

Would it follow a student at the lightsaber or would it follow a graduate doing whatever it is the world's greatest swordsmen? I'm thinking that the graduates would probably become mercenaries, assassin's, and the like. The world's futuristic in way, but still grounded in modern society, hence the janitor and the coach in the baseball cap.

@@whimsicalstray I would say we follow a student then follow him into his future as a graduated swordsmen

totally

"You may have seen a battle, but let's see what you've learned." The man finishes tuning a blade, and flicks it off, then hands it to her. She grips the weapon in her hands, nerves jangling. It feels familiar, and in that moment she is not an initiate, she is a fraud. The light feels too bright, her throat goes dry. "Feel the weight. Now, press the stud." She did so, and the weapon flickered to life, burning a brilliant green, crackling in the air. "...now what?" She glanced at the man, who raised his eyebrows and spread his hands. "Try." ...ah crap. "O-okay." And so, she made a few cautious swings. The weight felt... different. As a child she had played with sticks and the odd pole she found in the garage, dueling with friends using pool noodles... but this felt different. She took a few more swings, and then it hit her. No weight, just... "I see you've noticed. Good. Some don't see it. The blade is only plasma, nothing more. No weight, entirely weightless, and therefore..." "There's no momentum...!" The man grinned. "Precisely!"

@@KoishiVibin Wow this was quite a treat to read. Could definitely visualise the entire scene while reading

She's a janitor

Your not the only one. I would too.

"I'll try spinning, that's a good trick"

@@Trignial I've got a bad feeling about this

Specifically prequel and some of the most flashy of the prequels specifically

Hello there, I found you again

It would be - I can imagine the world being an incredibly advanced society, which I’m not saying is bad, however if we had that kind of medicine and healing, isn’t there the risk of overpopulation? I mean, Earth is on the verge of hosting 8 billion humans, right?

@@ajward9112 Isn’t that exactly why we’re supposed to also be pushing efforts to evolve technology to fully realize space travel and viable colonization of other planets? Also, we’d need to solve world hunger and scarcity in the long run too. It’s these issues that kinda also enforce border and culture control and societal stability than refocusing efforts to evolve our way of life. Which on the other side, the other worry and problem is the fact people wouldn’t know what to do when they lose what they’re capable of doing when evolution has taken hold and their efforts aren’t as needed as they were before.

@@doctorpringles12 you are right, but to my understanding, we’re not there yet. We’re a long way from that

School fights would be intense

hes like 'bro thank you for finally realizing flashiness just lets me kill you'

I wonder if he let the student win. He really telegraphed an exaggerated overhead swing for the student to exploit.

@@whyle5318 well he was only flashy once or twice in this video. The rest he just wasn’t good or confident enough.

@@ThirdLawPair Naw, considering how he did that same overhand swing multiple times in the video without it getting exploited, I’m pretty sure it’s a normal sword fighting swing.

Thankfully its not really feasible, but if it would become a real thing one day, you bet thousands of children will decapitate themselves on Christmas.

As well as on the injured body without falling through it at the end 😉

@@pyrob2142 that got dark quickly

You'd have to make music with it first...

You still haven't got one :(. You should send a letter of complaint to the north pole

Honestly, I'd react the same way the girl did. Be heavily disturbed but when realizing they can just bring them back to life, I'd just be reacting the same way it would be in a non-lethal martial arts tournament

It's really nice to watch

It’s definitely fun to watch but the reason they don’t do it like this in the movies is because they have the force, which is a huge aspect of dueling in Star Wars, from force speed to precognition.

Was it satisfactory to see the part with super flamboyant moves get punished?

@@masonlotz5898 they don't do this in movies simply because it's not as flashy and physically impressive to the untrained audience. Force speed, precognition, overwhelming dexterity and skill, etc etc... None of those are excuses to perform suboptimal moves in a duel, especially when the opponent has similar skills and abilities. If you can pirouette and strike at the same speed as a regular human could swing directly, then a direct swing of your own would be exponentially faster still.

@@Lufaine01 I agree that it’s partially because it looks much cooler to be flashy, but the force is definitely an excuse, and a good one at that. If you were to pirouette and strike while your opponent was going to do a simple strike and finish the battle quickly, you could sense it coming and adjust for them, maybe jumping or ducking or partying in the right spot, which in turn they would also adjust for(assuming they’re force sensitive) and so forth. The point of doing complex moves is to catch your opponent off guard with something they could not parry correctly or put them in an awkward defense so you can gain the upper hand.

It actually looks almost exactly like the way that you adjust an oxy-acetalyne torch, which is used for cutting metals. A really cool touch of realism, in my opinion.

Proto-saber.

@Me they were always weapons by the Jedi. The Je'daii started with basic swords until the Rakata discovered them and the Je'daii learned of the Forcesaber the Rakata Force Hounds used, but since Force sabers had to be activated by the Dark side like most Rakata tech...the Jedi made Proto-sabers which had external power packs and connect to the sabers with a cable

They probably got the idea from hacksmith lightsaber. He actually made a realistic-looking lightsaber. Or at least the blade part was . Kiewit early made a flame that managed to do the exact shape of lightsaber did.

@@Me-wx1mt Thery were weapons for thousands of years prior to the clone wars. They started off as a conduit for the force wielders when the core worlds were first expanding outwards and they were combination monk/warrior/explorers. During the peaceful times before the clone wars the jedi swung hard to one side where they didn't have to fight hardly at all, and then full to the other when they become a collective of soldiers.

Because movies are for fun and entertainment and not for real fencing. At real fencing everything could be over in a minute. A fight scene in a movie is for entertainment and thrill. Funny how nobody get this after all these years. Most of the viewers don't want to see a real swordfight, they want to be entertained.

@@suddenhit3923 I disagree, it's because of the skill of the actors if they could do fights like this they would.

@@suddenhit3923 I was just pointing out that it was a really nice touch they thought of adding this detail in the video... nothing to do with bitching about unrealistic fights. I actually enjoy the cinematic over the top anime style fights quite a lot. In fact, the Anakin Vs Obi Wan duel from Ep3 was my favorite of the entire franchise hands down, if not scifi in general. Lots of ridiculousness, albeit excusable because of Jedi abilities, it was just fucking awesome! Let's face it, the Original Trilogy was really close to real fencing and it kinda sucked in my opinion!

@@suddenhit3923 That implies that a fighting sequence cannot be both entretaining *and* grounded in reality (such as this video), which is just wrong on so many levels I'm tempted to just call it objectively wrong. Maybe "silly" or "funny" doesnt marry with "realistic", but "entretaining" sure as hell does

@@theicedragon100 u can disagree as much as u like. Still most of the people, who are watching movies are not interested in how realistic a swordfight is. They want to be entertained

Um you’re saying headcanons but I’m pretty sure this has always been canon

Agreed, it's why the obi-ani spin literally stopped the fight for a few seconds. With force senses, they both knew there was no point in clashing until one of them thought ahead Unrealistic for real swordfights, but Star Wars lore does a decent job at explaining

Well one of the reasons a Jedi or Sith could react so fast was because the force let them see a few moments into the future or at least different possibilities of the future which is why lightsaber duel were so dramatic.

Not using their senses but the Force

@@goodputin4324 yeah I figured that was implied.

And LEARNED from that experience.

It's like Dark Souls

Eh, I think it was his first "to the death" duel.

@@Jam._. Yep,but he died enough times!

@@xenomorphphantom8852 and he got more confident with each death!

Yes I agree with this, this is why show not tell is important

Great point

troll hunter is a great example of this.. you can turn the subtitles off and still know what is happening even in Norwegian

Just watched it again on mute. Awesome.

A PERFECT example of how movies should be.

Hello there!

yerp

yerp

yerp

yerp

*_No wonder this shit felt so immersive..._* 😭

Any boss battle lol

This just reminded me of coming full circle. Alan Watts talks about dreaming... I recommend you look it up. Too much to explain here.

@@amateurwave3593 some games don't give challenges good enough to give this feeling. In my opnion roguelikes / roguelites are close to this.

So true

Yeah... It's like MMA. you let your opponent bloody and hurt. in the end both of them greet and hug each other.

I meant the fight was free and fair too

Like the einharjar in Valhalla. Probably spelled einharjar incorrectly

Where could you learn to heal them? Not from a Jedi...

More than this, it's seeing a teacher celebrating his student's accomplishment.

* Gets Sabered to Death and Reset. Again... *

@@sebastiancalvey1226 oh no, 🗿

@@andabanyakbicara4569 oh shit, 🗿

yes

It's really amazing you feel the tension of the fight But if it was me i would chose some sort of fencing style to get more distance and reach and as you have a lightsaber you only need a touch to win (as we saw in the video) so fencing is perfect

Unfortunately for me, I wouldn't see myself very entertained by longer fights (which I guess is the point)

I do like the idea of a more realistic fight. But at the same time, I do want to be entertained. It really depends on the type of film and situation. Star wars for me for eg is more 'play' while say The princess bride is more 'realistic', in terms of the sword play, kinda.

@@beastdude Thats what I mean. This type of fighting can be entertaining. A more realistic and final fighting style can be just as entertaining as flipping around and flourishing, just in a different way. Unfortunately, most visual media tends to relegate ALL forms of melee martial arts choreography to the later and reserves any form of "realistic" grounded forms of fighting to gunplay or vehicle combat (though there are still plenty of examples of fanciful combat in those genres as well). Its like choreographers think audiences will get bored if someone with a sword isn't doing a double front flip into a decapitation or a fistfight doesn't involve someone getting punched through 2 walls.

I feel like the more realistic style has a brand of flashiness all its own - one different from the Star Wars style, but still awesome.

@@anhilliator1 disney needs to be taking notes

Got to be honest, I always hated the lightsaber duels in the prequels/sequels. They're just so overly choreographed that it takes me out of it. There's a lot more tension with a realistic style of dueling where the opponents are deliberate and have to carefully analyze each others moves.

Tbf in Star Wars Jedi and sith are supposed to be capable of stuff that regular humans aren't.

@@almontemcclendon661 Lucas should take even more notes (even if he don't plan to take back the saga)

well there is a bit of silliness in the realism because when you think about it some of the blocks are ... optimistic since a lightsaber can cut with every inch of the blade. it can attack from anywhere anytime. also while the spinning is absolutely stupid in reality the logic for the books and movies was that the fight is also a fight with the force using it to guide your blade so to say, "flourishes" was attempt to distract the fellow force user from making proper use of the force.

Well, these are not lightsabers, this is not Star Wars, and these are not Jedi. This is a sci-fi film with plasma swords used by normal humans with no magic powers (Albit whatever BS is needed to make the medic's Vitaray from TF2). It may be that a certain amount of force is required to breach the containment field and allow the plasma to burn something. That would be a great safety feature so you don't accidently destroy things (Like say you're maintaining the weapon and drop it), and it could be that the weapon's own mass is below the safety threashold.

@@MeepChangeling oh I know but they are supposed to represent lightsabers and yes i know they are not Jedi which is why I said the spinning is stupid outside of the star wars universe. what I was wanting to point out though is that with the concept of a lightsaber traditional blocks just dont work as well because every inch of the "blade" cant cut. which means an strike that would hit you with the flat of the blade in real life is now fatal. is why some of the blocks are "optimistic". because all they need to do is give the blade a flick and come of the line of a attack and they will bypass the block.

@@aikidodude05 Yeah, I get all that, but I was just saying it was neat to see a more realistic sword fight. Wasn't saying it was realistic for a Star Wars lightsaber duel.

@@aikidodude05 I've sword fought for decades so I get what you're saying, but in those instances the other person could do the same thing off of a close block, which is generally what stops one from doing it. Both parties try to maintain some distance in real swordplay, and blocking isn't the bulk of a sword fight at all. It's more a contest of maneuvering and taking advantage of openings. A lot of dodging and trying to stab or slice vital areas rather than ruining a blade by banging it into your opponent's to block. That said, crazy spinny blocking lightsaber duels are still real cool.

That's true of all real swords, too.

@@johnnyjohnson6643 even padded armor resist slashes that aren't perfectly aligned with a sharp blade and a good armor will resist weak thrusts from a steel blade. In the classic lightsaber setting you need special high-tech or expensive armor else the slightest touch from the lightsaber will cut right through

@@thomaslacroix6011 - Oh, well then I'm obviously wrong because I didn't specify anything about ARMOR. Cool, thanks for educating me

@@johnnyjohnson6643you're welcome (Yes I understand sarcasm)

not for disney XD

he spun alright.. straight to the ground like a helicopter seed LMAO

😂 I doubt they teach that in the school😂

@@foxtrot2956 As someone who does sword-work. It is something that is taught and highly discouraged against.

There are correct ways to use a spin in sword combat. This was not one of them.

@@JackWendigo1234 what are some correct ways?

Two of my favorite youtubers in one place!!! Love your stuff man.

sabre??? oh baby i do like me some light swords

Proto saber mark 2 when?

Definitely a hint

I actually thought it was a new version of your design.

☝🏼This right here.

what the fuck does that even mean

Its amazing how they choreographed it to look unchoreographed, which makes it more realistic

I think that was the idea. I remember seeing a behind the scenes video where they talk about how they wanted it to look like a real sword fight.

It uses real fencing techniques

@@6-dpegasus425 it's mostly kenjutsu

it was awesome. the only part that bugged me was how the teacher placed his saber on his body without getting cut while he was dying

Yay! I died!

My only worry given how thing went was the student was gonna kill the observer so his teacher wouldn't be rezzed. IDK, a Sith would have done it.

@@rubaiyat300 They are not sith, nor jedi, not even force users it seems

Yeah, i was wondering why they left that in

Well, that and the shadow of lightsabers behind them. But I have to see the behind-the-scenes yet, if they address it.

@@DangeMask they didn't really address it but the way they made the glow makes sense why the shadows are there. They used a super quick method of making the lightsabers look more lightsabery, so taking the time to cut out the shadows would kinda suck I guess. I think they made this pretty quick which is super impressive for the quality, but I do wish the lightsaber wasn't laying on the chest at the ene.

Everyone knows light Sabers cannot cut through dead flesh unless it is the flesh of a TaunTaun

Well if I had to save it, I would say that since the light part doesn't have any weight the metal part can actually lay on top of something without tilting to the side of the "blade" But it was obviously an oversight from their side since dropping the lightsaber on the floor is kinda unpredictable

Writing was trash. No setup, no payoff, just good FX and choreography. I have never seen a good fight where a narrator talks over the entire thing. To me this was a Disney fanboy cash in and a ad check from DJi. I am ashamed Corridor is no disclosing how much DJi has been involved in their last videos. They should be more transparent with their sponsorships. Same thing is happening to channels like Veritasium and Physics Girl. They are sponsored, give stuff to use, then promote it through the roof without disclosing they and "ambassador" for the product. Shame on corridor, Where is clint, seems like things started to deteriorate when he left.

@@EricHamm Lmao sure

@@EricHamm if you don't like it then you can watch anything else

yeeesssss

@@EricHamm Guy, have you not seen their BTS videos? Covid restricted what they could do. Them having a sponsorship with DJi is what keeps their lights on. It produced one of the better cameras in the world. The writing was great too. It conveyed a lot of what sword fighting is about, allowed us to have a view point we can understand and for us to relate to as we explore this new setting (in Jordan's character), and has a great plot, though short, that anyone can get behind: graduation. It is written specifically so anyone can understand and it isn't even that much dialogue. Jordan picks up on signs in the student, and the master is able to elaborate and even give insight into a proper, to the death, sword fight.