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Sadly this is a pretty generic title so please don't confuse this with other films with the same name. This is the 2003 film directed by William Friedkin, starring Tommy Lee Jones and Benicio Del Toro. This film showcases two things. It introduces to the public the Filipino martial art of Kali and some wilderness survival tracking skills. Yes it's an action film, but because of these two topics I feel that it makes the film a unique genre, one where tactical gear enthusiasts can enjoy. The core idea of the story is basically the Frankenstein story where a monster is created and the creator/father has to deal with the abomination. I teach

This film is pretty much Japan's take on the film The Hunted. It also has a bit of The Bourne Identity, and The Raid put in too. I really like The Hunted starring Tommy Lee Jones, so I was really excited to finally watch this film. This film stars Tak Sakaguchi, I do like several of his films like Deadball, Death Trance, and Versus. The director Yuji Shimomura is famous for his action films. The ever so popular tiger's claw knife the Karambit is featured a lot in this film, the fight scenes seem to be more of the focus than even the story telling. The action is hardcore and relentless, which means that if your not into it your gonna be

Since you take your keys with you every time you venture out, it would be convenient to be able to use them for self-defense. During your most vulnerable times the keys can already be in your hands and ready to assist you. The question remains though how do you actually use your keys for self-defense? One of the oldest tricks in the book is to put your keys between your fingers so the you have a fist with keys sticking out like spikes. That technique was taught by martial arts instructors offering self-defense courses back in the day. I don't know when this technique was most popular but I'm assuming the 60s. Many years later people star