V Catfight » TV Shows

Fort Boyard Mud Wrestling

admin — Sun, 07 Dec 2008 08:00:09 +0000

Back in the early ’90s, in France they had the brilliant idea of starting a game show called “Fort Boyard”. It was set in an ancient fort off the French coast. Each week a group of contestants had to go through various challenges and my favorite one was called “Mud Wrestler”.

You guess it, there was some mud wrestling going on. The contestant had to try grabbing a key hanging from the ceiling in a room with a muddy floor, while a woman wrestler was trying to stop her. You could find some good fighting at times, since the contestants were quite eager to pass the challenge.

The show went on for years and was exported in many other countries too. It’s probably an ancestor of “Fear Factor”, except that the US show focuses more on eating or touching awful stuff and they seldom have games were there is a direct physical confrontation.

Source: Wikipedia

Britney Spears Fighting Ad ?

admin — Thu, 27 Nov 2008 11:16:06 +0000

Is Britney Spears really fighting here ? Well, no. The setting would be right, the attire is appropriate, but she ends up singing instead of wrestling.

But the famous Pepsi advertisement is another proof that most people like seeing beautiful women in a combat/fighting situation. Good cast and good filming, they just needed a different writer who dared to choose a catfighting finale !

Sources: Well,Pepsi !

Mud Wrestling from Ukraine

admin — Thu, 23 Oct 2008 13:00:40 +0000

Women wrestling comes from eastern Europe too. Some video productions features some aggressive fighting, helped by lower costs and the fact that many women over there still prefer to spend their free time training and practicing sports rather than going shopping. DWW‘s women are an example.

Here’s something different, a mud wrestling show from Ukraine. This is just a promo, so you see short sequences only, heavily edited. The girls are attractive and the setup is professional. The action is not what I really like to see. I’d call it “jump and fly”: the fighters are moving around too much, with plenty of jumps and throws. It’s not what you see in a competitive match, but it’s still nice to watch and it’s something that can appeal to big crowds, like disco shows or cable TV broadcasts.

Mud or Oil ? Well, Honey Wrestling !

admin — Sat, 02 Aug 2008 16:00:06 +0000

Do you prefer mud or oil wrestling ? I prefer oil: you get a much clearer view of the bodies of the fighters. With mud you often cannot find out who is who after one minute. Oil is also easier to organize and creates less problems to the eyes of the wrestlers. But any slippery substance can be used, and honey wrestling seems to be a good choice too, according to this clip.

It’s a TV show called “Gintarine Ledi “, shot a few years ago in Lithuania. Later on it was dubbed in English (more or less) and broadcasted in other countries as “Amber Lady“. The girls are very attractive and some of them wrestle with some energy. So we have the right ingredients: slim and fit women wearing a bikini, messy wrestling in honey, broadcast-level photography (well, maybe not on the web) and sometimes competitive action. Maybe not top athletes in 100% competition, but all of them doing some good efforts for pinning their opponent and winning the match !

Sources: I would love to find a good official source, selling the full show in DVD quality. I could not find any. If you know where to buy the Amber Lady matches, just let me know !

Catfight Commercials

admin — Wed, 16 Jul 2008 07:00:09 +0000

This AXE ad show some very attractive women catfighting. Of course the action is poor, there’s plenty of slow motion, but the final result is quite interesting. Most of the effect may be due to the model looks rather than to the actual fighting.

Even more interesting is the fact that catfights in advertising have been used a few times over the past two or three years, the most famous one being the “Miller Light Catfight“. Each time they create some buzz around them, with a few complaints but plenty of people looking for them and sharing them on the web too. This proves that catfights have some kind of appeal to the “general public” too.