![]() And he clearly ducks the flying lightsaber when he sees it coming at his head, so that explains why he doesn't finish Obi-Wan off. Who cares how long it takes Obi-Wan to recover, there's no reasonable move Darth Maul has. Of course he'd try to keep himself fully behind his lightsaber instead of flailing out blindly with it.ĭarth Maul not jumping into the pit after Obi-Wan is common sense, too. Obi-Wan ducking under a dual-lightsaber without reposting makes sense if he's actually worried about the second blade of the lightsaber. The difference being sparring in KFM is close quarter and the hands are held up permanently, whilst in Karate the Bunkai teaches us to use this as a flinch response, control the limb and then strike.Qui-Gon having his back to the fight would make sense if he was stunned, which removing the context from the scene makes look less logical. In watching it’s interesting to see the use of the hands across held tightly around the head similar to the positions at the start of Heian Godan/Heian Yondan and Kanku Dai. The following videos are a selection of fight scene rehearsals from the Batman films as well as a KFM Introduction film. KFM is also starting to develop in Australia, with schools appearing in Perth, Brisbane and Canberra. Most schools offering KFM are located in Europe, but seminars have been introducing it to the United States where instruction has now been established in New York, Texas, Georgia, Maryland, Delaware and Orlando, Florida. Part of KFM’s philosophy is the redefining of the terms “predator and prey” as well, where the would-be victim becomes the predator and the would-be attackers his/her prey. KFM also relies on understanding how people typically move or attack in a fight so that when striking, the opponent’s body moves to expose further targets.Īnother aspect of KFM is its “360-degree” approach to multi-assailant attacks whether standing, kneeling, sitting or lying down. From the Pensador defense a variety of counter attacks to vital targets (such as the biceps, kidneys or solar plexus) are often launched. Unlike many martial arts, KFM tends to get into extreme close quarters when in combat. This system allows the combatant to protect his face and head while maintaining visual on his opponent. The pensador uses a system of “windows” during these rapid and fluid movements to sight the opponent. When using the pensador, the combatant places both hands on his head and guards his head and face with cyclical movements of the forearms and elbows. The KFM trademark is the thinking man (pensador) and thinking man attack (pensataq), which makes use of a tight defensive shape to protect the most precious part of the body, the head, and smashes and opens up the opponent for the finish using all ranges of strikes - punches, hammer fists, kicks, knees, head butts, and the sharp elbows - all at high, middle, and low lines on the opponent. KFM makes use of multiple attacking ranges, with or without weapons. KFM was created in the 1950s on the streets of Spain and is in a constant state of evolution. It is again used as Batman’s primary fighting style in the sequel The Dark Knight. KFM was featured in the movie Batman Begins as Batman’s fighting style after it was introduced to the stunt coordinators by Jujutsu world champion Buster Reeves, who was Christian Bale’s stunt double for the movie. The Keysi Fighting Method became famous after it was used in the fighting choreography of the movies Batman Begins and its sequel, The Dark Knight. The system was founded with the help of Andy Norman. Both founders, Justo Diéguez and Andy Norman, are certified Jeet Kune Do instructors under Dan Inosanto. Keysi Fighting Method (KFM) is a method of self defence that is based on natural fighting instincts and several street fighting techniques, developed by Justo Diéguez Serrano from his fighting experiences in the streets of Spain.
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