jazzmasta25 Posted January 13, 2008 Posted January 13, 2008 I did a quick search and was suprised not to see anything on this. Even though a fictional martial art its still extremely cool. Here are a few videos showing it from the movie Equalibrium and Ultraviolet.Equalibrium - Ultraviolet - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1hsufPvQs_sThough I don't think you can consider the fictional gun kata a kata since it is not a set of movements, instead you would constantly adapt depending on the situation.Wiki Article - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gun_Kata http://www.dojodirect.comhttp://www.trickstutorials.com/index.php?page=content/flx3
ps1 Posted January 16, 2008 Posted January 16, 2008 Wow. What strange movies...was that Christian Bale?To address "gun kata." Clearly the one in the movie is completely unrealistic. But, in the military, you do alot of "dry" practice with weapons. The goal is to master the fundamentals of shooting. That way when you actually load the weapon, all you have to do is follow the habits you've built.The same goes for practicing your layered defense tactics with weapons training.So...in a sense...it does exist. "It is impossible to make anything foolproof because fools are so ingenius."
bushido_man96 Posted January 17, 2008 Posted January 17, 2008 In Equilibrium, the early spot, anyways, looked like Wing Chun sticky hands with a gun in one of them. Nice choreography, I guess.In the end, I wouldn't call it a gun kata. Just fantastic movie magic. I really don't think you will ever see anyone shooting their way out of a scenario like that on their own. https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
KarateEd Posted January 19, 2008 Posted January 19, 2008 Oh boy, I guess it is cool in the movies, but is so ridiculous as to appear absurd. I am curious as to just what are the "statistically traditional trajectories of return fire?" Outside of an old school duel or musket era military "lines of infantry" when the enemy was always in a predictable location before the discharge of weapons, what are traditional trajectories other than broad generalizations as to where fire is coming from? I must admit, though, I do have a "gun kata." It consists of two simple moves.1) Aim2) Squeeze**repeat as frequently as necessary Ed Ed
bushido_man96 Posted January 21, 2008 Posted January 21, 2008 I must admit, though, I do have a "gun kata." It consists of two simple moves.1) Aim2) Squeeze**repeat as frequently as necessary EdHehe, I agree. I prefer to dump the magazine... https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
phatkata Posted February 3, 2008 Posted February 3, 2008 I must admit, though, I do have a "gun kata." It consists of two simple moves.1) Aim2) Squeeze**repeat as frequently as necessary EdVery good answer....i smiled. Enough said.
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