Eat Your Enemy is a documentary about martial arts and aggression, about spirituality, winning and losing, about suffering and vanity. And about East and West, muscle and mind power. About masters and students. A film full of paradoxes. Violence and its prevention are important themes in our society, and we are each involved in one way or the other. Aggression is bad, is the prevailing opinion. We, in the West, have begun to consider ourselves too civilized to fight. We fight with words and on the off chance that something does go wrong, a trauma team is at hand. Nevertheless, people continue to have a need to fight; take the violence during soccer matches. But in fact, we don't know how to handle aggression. In this film, several approaches to the martial arts in the West and the East are highlighted. The essence of the film is philosophical, but disguised as fight. Not as much a fight against an opponent but rather against oneself.
Hidden Colors 5: The Art of Black Warfare
Battantes
52 Blocks: Show and Prove
The Weaker Sex! (Sayest Thou!)
The Shaolin Kid: A Boy In China
En ulovlig norgesmester
Functional Karate by Takayuki Kubota
Three Styles of Hung School's Kung Fu
Brother's Justice
Matthew Polly On "Game Of Death"
Bartitsu: The Lost Martial Art of Sherlock Holmes
EJs Warriors: The Documentary
