The RAID gameplay footage скачать в хорошем качестве

The RAID gameplay footage

The Raid: Redemption After grossing $20 million in midnight screenings alone, The Hunger Games has already handily won the box office war this weekend. But the teen vs. teen dystopian sci-fi tale isn't the best action movie opening in theaters today. That would be The Raid, a balls-to-the-wall Indonesian martial arts picture directed by Welsh born filmmaker Gareth Evans that's being released stateside with the needless -- and nonsensical -- subtitle, Redemption. If they had to include another title, a better choice would have been Did You See That?! because that's what viewers will be asking each other after every wicked punch to the jaw or improbable kick to the midsection. The specific martial arts discipline on display here is Pencak Silat, a combination of various Indonesian fighting styles that consist of lightning-fast blows that leave both opponents reeling. It's a brutal, yet invigorating, discipline for a brutal, yet invigorating, movie. As scripted by Evans, The Raid has exactly ten minutes worth of actual plot. A squad of police officers is en route to storm a crime-ridden tenement building that's essentially become a lawless state run entirely by ruthless gangsters. Our central hero is Rama (Iko Uwais), an upstanding cop whose brother Andi (Donny Alamsyah) is supposedly working with the crooks (or is he...?). Entering the building, the police have one goal -- find and capture the big boss, Tama (Ray Sahetapy). Doing that, however, involves battling Tama's heavily armed forces room by room and floor by floor, at which point the few survivors run headlong into his chief enforcer, Mad Dog, whose fists are absolutely lethal weapons. And that's pretty much it as far as story goes. The rest of the movie plays out in a series of mano-a-mano bouts involving lots of broken bones, bleeding wounds and, inevitably, death for one of the combatants. Truth be told, the relentless carnage does grow wearying after a while, particularly since there are no real characters with real fates for us to invest in -- just a series of well-toned gladiators fighting to be the last man standing. Those bouts are pretty terrific though, fluid and bruising enough to make the rousing fights in last year's MMA-themed Warrior look like playtime. Since he's working with real fighters, Evans is able to let their bouts play out without having to cut around the action, as Warrior helmer Gavin O'Connor did with his leading men, Tom Hardy and Joel Edgerton. (On the other hand, working with professional actors lends Warrior considerably more dramatic heft.) The Raid: Redemption is a film of modest ambitions, but it does accomplish what it sets out to do: leave the audience as exhausted and exhilarated as the combatants onscreen. This Game was created using unity3d and based on The Hallway Fighting Scene that we saw on the trailer. You can play the game online at http://dh.irisdesain.com/hallwayraid.... or http://www.vanadot.com/   / digitalhappiness   Download link : http://adf.ly/7ZkaO (Im not the creator)