Friday, March 27, 2009

Real Fight: Meagan vs Kay

Two teens decide to settle their scores (over a boyfriend?) with some punches and hairpulling but the slim redhead Meagan proves more aggressive and mercilessly smashes Kay's head over the pavement. There's no way back for the brunette as Meagan intimidates her into conceding defeat.

If Kay suffered more blows to the head she probably would have ended up with a broken nose, so it's better to give up with only a bleeding scar on the forehead. A heavy blow to her pride though.

Tuesday, March 24, 2009

Real Fight: Blonde vs Latin

One of the most famous real fights was publish on "Almost Illegal Vol. 1" where a couple of young girls really went for it. Latin chick is aggressive early on, but gets thumped by her blonde opponent. After a brief pause (I absolutely hate when someone from outside gets involved) the latin girl gives it another try, but her aggressiveness doesn't get rewarded. The blonde is a clear winner here.



Saturday, February 28, 2009

Double Impact: DWW & Crystal Films

Classic movie catfights are one thing, but it's about time to bring up the pinnacle of women fighting (and I'm not talking about the real street fights - for now at least ;-) ).

When it comes to competitive women fighting nothing can match Danube Women Wrestling and Crystal Films. Both companies differ their content, DWW providing wrestling and extreme fights between skilled & trained experts (with only minor exclusions, which increase the overall reception though) while Crystal Films is based on pure amateurs in catfighting style (clothes-ripping, face-slapping & punching as well as the almost ever-present hairpulling).

Saturday, January 31, 2009

Avengers: Stay Tuned (1969)


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The 1960s British TV series The Avengers included several catfights, this being one of them.



In the episode Stay Tuned (Season 6) the main female character, Tara King (Linda Thorson, born 18.06.1947) is originally tied up by the villainous Lisa (Kate O'Mara, born 10.08.1939). Tara manages to trick Lisa into hesitation and after a brief fight, she comes out as a winner. She then ties up the unfortunate Lisa herself and wraps her mouth.



During her heyday in the '60s Kate O'Mara was a stunning looking high-cheekboned girl from Leicester, UK. Adding the devilish raven hair and shapely long legs, she could have even put Martine Beswick behind in the shadows in terms of physical presence. Indeed both these raven-haired women were a significant force in the British class B movie Hammer Studios.



In a recent interview for Daily Mail, Kate stated she would pose for Playboy if she'd be paid enough! Read here

Wednesday, January 14, 2009

One Million Years BC (1966)


Watch One Million Years BC in Entertainment Videos  |  View More Free Videos Online at Veoh.com

Second of the 1960s catfight classics comes from the Hammer Studios "One Million Years BC" remake. Starring Raquel Welch (born 05.09.1940; as Loana) and Martine Beswick (as Nupondi) both whom happen to become a love interest by the lead character Tumak played by John Richardson (who actually was Martine's long-time boyfriend in real life).



The all-important action sparks when Loana wants to examine a hunting trophy that Nupondi brought to her ex-lover Tumak, probably to lure him back away from the blonde rival. Nupondi is jealous and attacks Loana however after a tense scrap, she is pinned down and defeated. Loana is then called to follow the tradition and kill the brunette loser, but when a stone is given to her, she refuses to smash Nupondi's head and spares her life.

Martine Beswick later recalled (interview from 1984): "Raquel drove me and everyone else 'crazy.' But I had a great deal of compassion for her, because her ass was on the line. There was heavy pressure on her to be 'the' sex symbol, and she felt insecure dealing with the chauvinism so prevalent at the time. Overcoming that feeling of being 'meat' was a big challenge for all of us ladies to handle in that era -- especially since we had more of a sense of who we were than we were given credit for having. Of course, I was 'always' getting myself into trouble about that subject because I couldn't keep my big mouth shut."