Cheap David Carradine's AM & PM Tai Chi Workout for Beginners (DVD) (David Nakahara) Price
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$14.99
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| CATEGORY: | DVD |
| DIRECTOR: | David Nakahara |
| THEATRICAL RELEASE DATE: | 1999 |
| MANUFACTURER: | Goldhil Home Media |
| MPAA RATING: | NR (Not Rated) |
| FEATURES: | Color, DVD-Video, NTSC |
| TYPE: | Color, English, Exercise, Exercise/Fitness, Fitness, Fitness/Self-Help, Health & Fitness, Instructional, Movie, Toning & Strength Training, USA |
| MEDIA: | DVD |
| # OF MEDIA: | 1 |
| UPC: | 743457192224 |
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Customer Reviews of David Carradine's AM & PM Tai Chi Workout for Beginners
not what I expected I wasn't as pleased with this DVD as I thought I would be. I expected more from David Carradine. It is truly a begginers Tai Chi. I would like to have had no back ground music, and to have had more Tai chi!!!
Tai Chi Exercise DVD
This is an excellent exercise dvd.Anyone interested in this kind of exercise should purchase the dvd. I took Tai Chi for 3 months at a gym. I then decided to buy this dvd and it is exactly like the person that taught at the gym. It is great for balance. It ia a mind,body and also meditation exercise .It is beginner focused and that helps. You will love it.
Frustrating Camera Angle and Speed
Not for beginners. I used to take Tai Chi, so thought this DVD might get me going again at home. It didn't because it's hard to use. In class, beginners are put in the middle, so they always have someone in front of them to mimic. This DVD is filmed like an aerobics video--as if you are in front of the class watching them. As a result, "right" and "left" are the opposite directions for you and the people on screen. It would be better if it was filmed as if you were IN the class. There are some reverse angle "picture in picture" parts that attempt this, but I found it to be very difficult to mimic the movements and keep up--especially in the full form. Footwork is key, yet some shots do not show what the feet are doing. I also think the movements should be slower, or at least have a slow runthrough and then a "normal speed" one. Finally, it would also help to have an overhead view or some instruction which notes which direction to move. Some steps seem to be moving off on a 45 degree angle which helps when you realize it.
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