News:

PRODUCERS & OTHER FORUMS SITES: Please note - you MUST HAVE A RECIPROCAL LINK back to this site is you wish to ADVERTISE your site on this forum. If you do not have a link back to us, we will remove your posts with immiediate effect - 25th April 2010

Filming Catfights

  • 6 Replies
  • 1918 Views
*

Offline wm1776

  • God Member
  • *****
  • 207
Filming Catfights
« on: January 31, 2020, 02:17:59 AM »
How are scripted fights like those once produced by California Wildcats for example filmed.  Are they shot in takes?  Is the slapping real or fake?  I guess my question is how are those fights filmed so they look real? 

*

Offline rin753

  • God Member
  • *****
  • 325
Re: Filming Catfights
« Reply #1 on: January 31, 2020, 02:26:36 AM »
You think they look real?

*

Offline wasteland1952

  • God Member
  • *****
  • 1017
Re: Filming Catfights
« Reply #2 on: January 31, 2020, 04:11:26 PM »
I have no idea how they're done, but for the most part, it doesn't look like the girls are really fighting.  Some of the matches showing wrestling, that appears to be more genuine, but I think companies that produce fight videos where the girls actually fight, are few and far between.  Crystal set the standard for that kind of fight.  Some others like Queen of the Hood, and Felony Fights showed women in real catfights, but I think outfits like that are rare.

*

Offline catfightlover40

  • God Member
  • *****
  • 439
  • Life is like a boxing chocolate
Re: Filming Catfights
« Reply #3 on: January 31, 2020, 05:33:00 PM »
I have no idea how they're done, but for the most part, it doesn't look like the girls are really fighting.  Some of the matches showing wrestling, that appears to be more genuine, but I think companies that produce fight videos where the girls actually fight, are few and far between.  Crystal set the standard for that kind of fight.  Some others like Queen of the Hood, and Felony Fights showed women in real catfights, but I think outfits like that are rare.

Well, to be fair, custom videos and videos of independent artists are more expensive to cover their self-employed status, which rarely can extend to cover severe injuries brought on by this, from an insurance standpoint it's like MMA or other extreme sports. Street fights on the other hand... let's just say I'd never film a felony, since depending on the state it could count as entering a conspiracy to commit a felony by not stopping it.
The  home of my multi-part work: https://www.patreon.com/powelltothepeople

*

DottiD

  • Guest
Re: Filming Catfights
« Reply #4 on: January 31, 2020, 05:44:39 PM »
Scripted style videos no matter the company are just that scripted more often than not they run through a dry version like a dance scene then when both are ready go to action, the cost of models range between 100 -500 an hour obviously the pros like Danni Ashe and big names are the high end to hire, every video gets edited for time, Napali video uses a loop over cut editing, if you watch their vids close you will see the same scene replayed 2-3 times from different angle, in short he can make a 15 minute video into an hour and costs half to make, after filming, editing the dvds are mass produced for sale, the closest thing you will ever see to rules catfighting is Tanya kicks or Vera , like was mentioned if you arrange a street fight , film and sell it you are looking at charges against you for instigating riot, public nuisance, and 3rd party aggravated assault, even if the participants sign waivers you are facing charges cause the states gaming commission will never issue a permit or license for illegal contact sport, when MMA / cage fighting first hit the media it was shut down for non licensed participation 

*

Offline catfightlover40

  • God Member
  • *****
  • 439
  • Life is like a boxing chocolate
Re: Filming Catfights
« Reply #5 on: January 31, 2020, 06:33:40 PM »
Scripted style videos no matter the company are just that scripted more often than not they run through a dry version like a dance scene then when both are ready go to action, the cost of models range between 100 -500 an hour obviously the pros like Danni Ashe and big names are the high end to hire, every video gets edited for time, Napali video uses a loop over cut editing, if you watch their vids close you will see the same scene replayed 2-3 times from different angle, in short he can make a 15 minute video into an hour and costs half to make, after filming, editing the dvds are mass produced for sale, the closest thing you will ever see to rules catfighting is Tanya kicks or Vera , like was mentioned if you arrange a street fight , film and sell it you are looking at charges against you for instigating riot, public nuisance, and 3rd party aggravated assault, even if the participants sign waivers you are facing charges cause the states gaming commission will never issue a permit or license for illegal contact sport, when MMA / cage fighting first hit the media it was shut down for non licensed participation

You shall be blessed for this relevant information, a good indicator of a good writer ;)
The  home of my multi-part work: https://www.patreon.com/powelltothepeople

*

Offline gman2018

  • Full Member
  • ***
  • 34
Re: Filming Catfights
« Reply #6 on: February 04, 2020, 09:37:49 PM »
They have multiple cameras so they can cut the best angles together.
They will stop the action if they need to for whatever reason.
The hairpulling isn't really hair pulling.
They cradle their opponents head and shake it gently.
Their job is to try and create a fantasy fight not a real fight.
The majority of real fights don't end up being that sexy.
There are a few rare occasions when you get a super sexy real catfight with body to body leg tangle rolling around and all that good stuff.
Then you get the rules catfights which try to recreate those fights I described above by adding hairpulling and slapping to a grappling match. But usually the slap and hairpulling is not very intense. All though they are some companies that do it very well.