Analyzing Boxing Techniques in Crime City 3

The Outlaws 3 features professional boxing-style action scenes, analyzed by boxing experts and actors, adding realism to the movie's intense action.

### Analyzing the Realistic Boxing Scenes in "The Outlaws 3" with Korean Boxing Experts
* 🥊 The third installment of "The Outlaws" series features more **professional and advanced boxing-style action scenes**, which are analyzed by Korean boxing experts **Kim Young-kyu and Lee Byung-kyu**.
* 👊 The first scene discussed is a random assault on Dosan-daero, where the technique of **faking high and hitting the body with a liver shot** is praised for its **realism and effectiveness**.
* 👊 In the second scene at the Orange Club, the experts analyze a straight punch to the jaw, emphasizing the **importance of body mechanics and technique** in delivering **impactful blows**.
* 👊 The third scene in a cyber club involves a one-against-many fight, where the experts discuss the **challenges of fighting against armed opponents** and the **realism of the action choreography**.
* 👊 The final scene in the yacht club office showcases Detective Masukdo's boxing skills, with the experts highlighting the **importance of footwork and stance switching** in creating **openings for attacks**.
* 🎥 The experts praise the film's realistic portrayal of boxing techniques, noting that the actors perform the action scenes at the **same speed as they are capable of in real life**.
* 🌍 The film has garnered international attention for its authentic boxing action, with overseas audiences impressed by the **level of realism in the fight choreography**.
* 🎬 The experts recommend watching the film in theaters to **fully appreciate the action scenes**, as the small screen may not capture all the **details and nuances of the choreography**.
* 👍 Overall, the experts and actors express their admiration for the film's **attention to detail and realism in portraying boxing action**, making it a **must-watch** for both boxing enthusiasts and general audiences.

Hello, viewers. This is Chadol. Today, we have a different type of content than usual on our Chadol channel. We are going to do something a bit unique. It's all the rage right now: I thought we could review the action scenes from The Outlaws 3. Of course, the action scenes in the first two Outlaws movies were also very flashy and entertaining, but the third installment has a different vibe. There are many boxing-style action scenes, and it's not just simple boxing; it features really professional and advanced techniques. I realized that just watching it might be a bit challenging, so I quickly reached out to many experts and got their permission to join us. We have some boxing Avengers, so to speak, sitting next to me.

Hello, I am Kim Young-kyu, the heavyweight boxing national representative. It's nice to meet you. You have really gone through a tough process. It is not an exaggeration to say that this person is the strongest boxer in South Korea, not only because of their size but also due to their technique and speed. Thank you. 

Hello, I am Lee Byung-kyu, a national boxing representative and performance analyst, and I currently run Boxing Inside Gym. 

The first scene is the random assault scene on Dosan-daero. This is the signature scene of the Crime City series. In the early part, I try to organize the events. Why are you causing a ruckus from the morning? What are you, a random assaulter? Just before I kill you, I ask, Is this a random assault? Don't mess with me, you bastard. It's called a pivot.

First of all, the first scene has been completed. Now, shall we take a closer look at it? Personally, I find it quite surprising. In the first scene, there’s a moment where someone asks if it’s an assault, and then there’s a punch that gets dodged, followed by a left hand being inserted. The person who got hit is flustered and raises their guard. But why do they do that? It’s as if they’re pretending to go high while actually delivering an AK (a type of punch) to make the opponent think they’re going to hit high. After that, they really go for the body with a solid liver shot. This technique is one of my favorites and is widely used by actual boxers as well. They touch with the left hand, then cover with the right hand, effectively blinding the opponent. And this actually works in real life. It really does; if you hit like this, you can break ribs. It’s true, ribs can get broken.

Let's take a look, everyone. Who got it right from the start? So, we have a guest here. Please introduce yourself. Ah, yes. [Applause] This is actor Kim Gang-san. In the case of Kim Gang-san, he is actually training very hard in boxing, and he appeared in The Outlaws, where he cracked an egg very skillfully. Oh, what if he really hits me? His face turned really red. [Laughter] It's okay. Shall we see if his ribs are okay? Everyone, it’s painful to see that our brother Gang-san is not just any ordinary person. He is a truly renowned actor who usually appears in action movies or noir films. But today, he seems to be having a tough time playing the role of a sandbag. [Laughter] There’s still some time left, so I hope you can muster a little more strength. So, how was it for our athlete Kim Il-kyu?

It's a really difficult move. Generally, active national representatives or elite athletes actually use these techniques in competitions. What do you think, Director Lee Byung-kyu, when you see this? The key to Dong-seok's action is the strong lower body balance and the center of gravity. If the center of gravity is off, you can't stand up. It's completely different from just hitting with your arms; it has a depth to it that surprised me a bit. I've shot a lot of action movies and have suffered many injuries and undergone numerous surgeries, so my body isn't in great shape, but it's amazing that such movements can still come out. They say that after shooting a film, it takes about two days to recover. It seems like when filming, he puts in his all and doesn't seem afraid of injuries. I'm curious about what techniques are being used in the action scenes.

And once you realize how much effort goes into it, I think the movie will be twice or three times more enjoyable. Shall we move on to the next scene? It's the scene where we fight and pray at the Orange Club. This is action-packed, but the lighting is so beautiful that it fills the screen. You can't go in here; there's Raina and her crew, so they told me to go to the MVP room and not to touch anything because I know someone. Look, they told me to go, but I can't hear. Now, hold on a second, what kind of punch is this? This is a proper straight punch aimed directly at the jaw. The center of gravity shifts slightly to the side while leaning forward a bit. Usually, when you learn boxing, you learn to rotate your body, but this is a direct hit. So, as it connects, it presses against the jaw with the straight punch, like a hammer.

Whether you hit with your fist or with a pointed object, you need to raise your elbow to create the right angle. You shouldn't bend your wrist; if you do, your wrist could break. So, you need to make the damage linear and send the energy backward. In a way, it feels like you're hitting with your body. However, this is really painful, and it comes from experience. I have good resilience, so when I actually get hit, I can usually take it in one go. Right? Most people can. 

Is it the same kind of punching? It's the same situation. My punch was coming in, not just standing still and hitting something. Hitting something that is coming at you is double the force because of the incoming power. I faked a move and then stepped back while my opponent was coming in, and then I struck, causing them to fall forward. In that video, it was exactly the same.

Is it correct to interpret this as a scene where one sways to avoid a punch and then lands their own punch? After swaying, they throw a hook, completing the move. This is actually my favorite scene; it's a technique that athletes really enjoy. When you lift and strike, in a real scenario, if you're in a guard position, you aim for the chin above the guard. In that situation, if the opponent's guard is open or their chin is raised, you can finish with a quick series of punches. This creates an opening for a hook. When you hear the explanation, it seems like the mind is also engaged. Those evasive movements are not just about dodging punches; they also set up the next attack, combining defense and offense. Therefore, in every moment, while there are defensive actions, there are also offensive ones.

This can be seen as a setup position, moving fluidly like water. This is not an easy movement. Efficiency seems to be very important in this sport; there is no wasted motion in each action. Now, let's move on to the next scene. It's a moment where the detective Masukdo confronts Japanese drug dealers in a cyber club. Let's take a look at the scene first. We'll show that part later, and for the rest, if you want to take a little more break... Shall we take a look at the ribs? On behalf of our channel, I would like to ask: If you learn boxing, is it possible to fight one against many? Yes, it is possible. Is that right? But if you’re doing it barehanded, most people, when hit with a bare fist, would react in a way that... with each hit, it could really be impactful. To put it simply, with one hit...

In this scenario, we can assume that we can make KO happen. What impressed me here was the emergence of the fist. The slip is nurtured. Let's take a look at the last scene again. Are you okay now? You're not really hurt, right? You did so well with your courage; you could just step back, but you were floating. If you look at other action scenes, they all involve walking and weaving, but in this scene, Yoona was doing a bouncing step. It was a typical boxing step, which we often see. In actual matches, this scene appears frequently. Of course, after cornering the opponent, you deliver the final blow. In Europe or the Soviet Union, they often use a step where both feet jump together. This way, you can maximize your stamina, and it can be seen as a punch that enhances your power. Is there a big difference between a one-step and a two-step? In a way, there are two...

When we say that we enter with a punishment, we can see it as generating a stronger thrust. This is how we transfer the braking force that occurs in the lower body to the upper body, ultimately delivering the result as a punch. In the office of the yacht club, we can see the spirit of Detective Masukdo fighting with the Yakuza. Personally, I like BC the most. It has finally arrived, and I am so happy about it. I will watch it right away. 

At that time, in the car, what should I express as the most unique point? The difference from previous films is that all the opponents are armed with weapons. Is there realism in a fight between someone with a weapon and someone with a bare fist? What do you think? While one can evade a person coming at them with a knife by stepping back, if we look at the actions of the brothers, they move sideways. This is generally in a situation without a knife, where it’s just a regular fistfight.

If something were to come flying at me, I could dodge to the side, but when it comes to stabbing someone who is holding a knife, that requires considerable courage, and I can't do it. I can only do it too late. Dodging to the side is quite difficult, isn't it? In the last scene, if you look at the uppercut from a left-handed stance, it's a habit. For boxers, it's a habit. Even today, I started by lowering my guard automatically and then raised it while going up. As you can see, at the end, it goes up perfectly. There's no way to hide the fact that I'm a boxer, but we can't help but feel this way. You definitely need to train for a long time to have that automatic reflex. The reason I liked this scene is that, as I just mentioned, personally, I really enjoy switching in boxing.

I think it's beautiful to narrow the distance, confuse the consultation, and take an advantageous angle for oneself. However, changing this stance and evading, where only the upper body is visible, might mean that general audiences may not notice these detailed aspects. In that scene, when you got out of the car, it was one, two, three, four, and you came out. When making larger movements, it can be challenging to maintain the same level of effort as usual; not everyone can do it. I don't know if it's because I'm a heavyweight, but I perform like this in actual matches. This is the way I usually do it, so I didn't exaggerate the actions or make them overly dramatic. To put it another way, Kim Hyung-kyu is currently acting like an action star right in front of the camera.

Yes, that's right. I can do it. Oh, really? [Laughter] At that time, I had been in Seoul for about ten years, so I learned a bit of the Seoul dialect. There are cities like Gyeongnam, not just the crime city. Shin Hye-sun actually shifts her center of gravity back while pulling her opponent's center of gravity forward, and then she strikes the incoming energy sideways. This person also got knocked out. When Detective Masuk throws a punch with weight, he twists his whole body. Our boxing players throw punches from the core, and Dongseok, when he was boxing in the U.S., trained a lot. He used to hit tires and things like that with a baseball bat, which really improved his hip rotation. I think I need to buy a baseball bat. What technique should I use to take down Masuk?

It seems like we need to slowly build up damage while hitting with the jab. We can win through long battles, but we can't win by just fighting head-on. We need to gradually wear them down and find the right timing. Not only in our country, but this film is also being released globally. I've been monitoring overseas communities a lot, and there are many discussions about the action. People are saying that the action is quite different from what they've seen in previous films. It's impressive how they can portray boxing action so realistically, even though it's not a boxing movie. When you watch the film, you'll probably feel a strong urge to say, Wow, that's cool! I want to box! It's like a refreshing film for boxing enthusiasts. Although it only covers four aspects of boxing, there are actually many interesting elements behind it. There are really a lot of them.

The match against Hong Jun-young was really fun, and you have to see it in theaters. What we recommend is that this small screen cannot capture everything. So, I strongly suggest you watch it in a theater at least once. Even those who have already seen it will find it enjoyable to watch again. If you watch this analysis video and then see the movie once more, the experience will feel different. Shall we watch it again if we go to Apgujeong? Today’s broadcast features boxing experts, and before we wrap up, I would like to ask the coach, who has been playing the role of a sandbag today, to share his thoughts. We actually watched this movie in theaters and are doing this review on our channel. Looking at it this way, I realized again how detailed the action is. I am truly honored to appear on the channel of the 700,000-subscriber YouTuber, Chadore.

Thank you. I have now seen the movie both at the premiere and again while reviewing it, and just watching it is so painful. Yes, it really hurts, and the action scenes are incredibly intense. I think this is a sentiment that only those who practice boxing can truly understand. May I add something? Every action scene in the movie is performed in real-time, at the same speed as the actors are capable of. I hope you can appreciate that while watching the film; it might make it even more enjoyable. Thank you for that. Today, I have boxing experts and action actors beside me, and we are going to review the action scenes from Crime City 3. I hope you all had as much fun and enjoyment as we did. We will wrap up today's broadcast here. Thank you.

범죄도시3 액션씬 리뷰 ㄷㄷ 188CM 대한민국 헤비급 복싱 국가대표가 따라해봤다 !!

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Analyzing the Boxing-Style Action Scenes in The Outlaws 3

The third installment of The Outlaws features a unique vibe with professional boxing-style action scenes, including advanced techniques.

The movie's signature scene, the random assault on Dosan-daero, is broken down and analyzed, revealing the use of effective boxing moves like the liver shot, which is commonly used by real boxers to blind and fluster opponents, showcasing the practicality and realism of the film's fight choreography.

Actor Kim Gang-san's Intense Training and Action Scenes

Kim Gang-san is known for his intense training in boxing and his skillful egg-cracking scene in The Outlaws.

Director Lee Byung-kyu praised his strong lower body balance and center of gravity in the action scenes.

The actor's dedication to his stunts and the impressive lighting in the fight scenes add to the enjoyment of the movie.

Raising your elbow and keeping your wrist straight is crucial for creating the right angle and avoiding injury during a punch.

Hitting an oncoming target increases the force of impact, and evasive movements in boxing serve to set up the next attack.

Efficient and fluid movements are essential in boxing, combining both defensive and offensive actions.

Learning boxing can enable someone to fight multiple opponents, but the impact of a bare-fist hit should not be underestimated.

Analysis of Boxing Techniques and Fight Scenes in Film

The use of a bouncing step in a boxing scene is highlighted, showcasing a typical boxing move.

The difference between one-step and two-step movements in boxing is discussed, emphasizing their impact on generating power.

The unique point of all opponents being armed with weapons in the film sets it apart, raising the question of realism in a fight between armed and unarmed individuals.

Kim Hyung-kyu's Unconventional Acting Style

Kim Hyung-kyu is showcasing a different acting style, with a focus on larger movements and a shift in center of gravity.

Shin Hye-sun is also using unique techniques, shifting her own gravity to take down her opponent.

The film's realistic portrayal of boxing action has been widely praised, sparking discussions and impressing global audiences.

The Thrilling Experience of Watching "Crime City 3" in Theaters

The movie's action scenes are best appreciated on the big screen for a truly intense experience.

Even for those who have already seen it, watching in theaters brings a new level of enjoyment.

The film's detailed action and real-time performances make it a must-see for boxing enthusiasts and moviegoers alike.