Parkour is the physical exercise that travels from A to B in the shortest possible time, regardless of the height difference or the number of obstacles between. Sports disciples walls, leap from rooftops and do all manner of running, spinning, and diving imaginable.
Then a parkour shot was also created known as Freerunning, which stressed fantastically incorporating flips and tricks into a parkour routine to make this exercise more stylish. Of course, such an entertaining sport in action films has been commonly used. 10 films which best make use of freerunning and parkour:
Casino Royale
Although this film had a brief scene only at the outset, it was the first time the Hollywood audience was exposed to the game, in many respects, with anyone other than Sebastien Foucan who is commonly acquainted with the fact that he transforms Parkour into what he knows. The chase between the character of Foucan's and Bond was an entertaining trip from beginning to finish and set the stage for a new Bond film with the most dramatic stunts and action.
Captain America: The Winter Soldier
You think that MCU films would be useful in incorporating the parkour sequence between heroes and villains, but up until now the second Captain America movie has been the only movie in the series to make full use of freerunning.
A super-soldier such as Cap would, of course, be skilled in parkour, making great use of the discipline in nearly every action scene, whether he escapes and faces a vessel filled with terrorists, or chases the winter soldier through the construction, the rooftops and over the bridges.
Yamakasi
This film is regarded as the first film by a leading director that focuses on parkour. Luc Besson, of the famous Fifth Element, has made a film about a group of experts from the field who use their skills to rob the board of directors of money to pay for a young boy who was injured while he was trying to imitate them. The film not only examines the responsibilities and dangers involved in practicing this exercise before an audience that does not actually understand the risks involved.
