Meditation and mind control provide the key to internal martial arts

neijiaquan



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(9 Oct 2010)
AP Television
Beijing, China – August 14, 2010
1. Tilt down from trees to internal martial arts class
2. Various of class, with internal martial arts master Liu Xiuyang making adjustments to their positions
3. Mid of male pupil holding a position
4. Various of Liu Xiuyang practicing internal martial arts in forest
5. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Liu Xiuyang, internal martial arts master:
“To talk about internal martial arts Nei jia quan. As implied by the name, the word internal stands for your inner thoughts. One brief explanation of internal martial arts is the high-level combination of your physical and mental world. It guides people to balance the body and the mind. In China, there are three kinds of Kung Fu that can achieve such a goal: Taiji Fist, Xingyi Fist and Baguazhang. All of these come from Chinese tradition, which you can judge from their names. Xingyi Fist is also called Five Element Boxing, connected with Chinese culture, too. Besides the names, the profound meaning of internal martial arts also relate to Chinese ancient medicine and the ancient conception of regimen, a set of rules about food and exercise that you follow in order to stay healthy. This is why we call it internal martial arts.”
6. Mid of man meditating in sun
7. Various of woman exercising
8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Renee Zhang, Student:
“We just know that Kung Fu may be like fighting, something like that. But actually Chinese Kung Fu has more deep things and knowledge and culture.”
9. Student tries to push against master Liu
10. Close of hands as female student pushes her hands against Liu, he pulls away and classmates laugh and applaud one says in English:
“Dalida, tell him he’s like an oak tree.”
11. Various of master Liu practicing
12. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Liu Xiuyang, internal martial arts master
“In modern life, people are faced with too much pressure. We get anxious, worried and nervous sometimes. In my opinion, these are signals of lacking inner energy. You need to get more energy, give yourself the answers or directions to your problems. This is what the practice shows to us.”
13. Close of shadow
14. Various of master performing
15. Close of feet
16. Various of master performing
17. Wide of students under pagoda
18. Close of woman practicing moves with eyes closed
19. Close of woman in sunglasses in prayer-like pose
20. Set up shot of trainee teacher Dalida Turkovic
21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dalida Turkovic, trainee teacher
“It can be done at any time, you can start when you’re 70, or you can start when you’re 15. It doesn’t have an age limit. It doesn’t have the… You just need a little bit of space to do it.”
22. Tilt down from pagoda to students exercising
23. Various of student
24. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dalida Turkovic, trainee teacher
“The most important part is to find a teacher who is going to be able to transfer the knowledge. Which is the depth, or theory, which is about the practice itself – how to apply it. Not many can… or some teachers can teach it, but they can’t actually do it.”
25. Close of man exercising
26. Pan left from class to countryside scene
27. Sun setting over Great Wall of China
28. Students walking on Great Wall of China
LEAD IN:
Mention martial arts – and Bruce Lee-style flying kicks and acrobatics spring to mind.
But for practitioners of Neijia – or internal martial arts – meditation and mind control are the true secrets to becoming a Kung Fu master.
STORYLINE:
In the quiet and serene countryside close to Beijing, a group of largely western students is starting the day under the tutelage of martial arts master, Liu Xiuyang.

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