The trick is to know those circles.
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OK, go outside, dribble a ball, and swing your arms, as you do, to shoot a basket. You do that on a circle..I don't understand what you mean by circles and lines within them. Then again I am no master at center line.
No it's not the opening moves are long 4 there's elements of finger set in there. It's just a combination of forms and techniques for the movieIts part of long 6
Another good resource that I'll plug is the sister site for here run by Mr. Hubbard also.
www.kenpotalk.com
Lots of good kenpo history and discussion. I think this question has been asked over there too.
I’ve been posting there for years, so I’m not sure to what you are referring. Go through the normal sign-up procedure and it ought to work.The problem is that their bot verification doesn't work so you can't post.
I think Jeff Spearman looked awesome doing that kenpo form he made ed parker very proud, he is an awesome warrior .I seem to recall reading articles at the time that suggested that Ed Parker was heavily involved, and gave Speakman a lot of direct, personal training and instruction for the movie. I'd guess, based on that, that the form he was doing there was created expressly for the movie. Also, looking at it again, I get the impression that it was several kata, or drills, not just one.
Since the thread got resurrected,
Perfect Weapon is now available for purchase through Amazon both dvd and digital.
At 20:58,I checked the previous threads to see if this question was already asked.
In the opening scene of "Perfect Weapon," what kata
is Jeff Speakman performing in the living room?
Or, is it a combination of forms, or is it freestyle?
(I'm new to EPAK)
Thanks.