Ohhh, and people thought school shootings were a problem before. Just wait until you have kids thinking what they are doing is 'noble' and start believing that the ends justify the means.
I raise my glass to you, Kick-Ass. You're going to make my job so much more easier.
-Malvado the Sound Vandal
P.S.: Poop, we gotta have a meet-up for this movie. Gotta.
1)How many people dress like a stereotypical dork anymore?
2)The impact in which he was hit with the bat wouldn't have taken him down, he went down on his own.
3)His wild swinging once the kid was on the ground; if he was really trying to hurt the kid like the video wants you to believe; he would have stayed on top of him and wailed on him, trust me I have been beat up before quite a few times.
4)It seems a little overly convenient that guy would come rushing in right at that point, if he had the bat with him, why wasn't he there earlier? And why wouldn't he stay to ensure the kids safety?
5)That is not what a wooden bat sounds like when it hits someone in the back. That I know for from my own experience as well.
They only felt the need to record 15 seconds of that, seems a little short of a time and awfully convenient to have caught it all on film in a matter of 15 seconds. If there is more of this video i would like to find it.
I agree with Virus. It looks a little (a lot) staged. Caped crusaders tend to put a bit more effort into their costumes than a bright mint-colored waist-length bedsheet.
FAKE, says I. Especially if you will notice that when the 'hero' runs into frame, you can see the bat wiggle on its own. This is the same way prop weapons behave. Seems it was made of a poly-rubber material, for certain not made of anything that would inflict pain. I should know, I've watched enough pro-wrestling. And plus it's from break.com.
Ohhh, and people thought school shootings were a problem before. Just wait until you have kids thinking what they are doing is 'noble' and start believing that the ends justify the means.
ReplyDeleteI raise my glass to you, Kick-Ass. You're going to make my job so much more easier.
-Malvado the Sound Vandal
P.S.: Poop, we gotta have a meet-up for this movie. Gotta.
I don't know, that looked awfully fake.
ReplyDelete1)How many people dress like a stereotypical dork anymore?
2)The impact in which he was hit with the bat wouldn't have taken him down, he went down on his own.
3)His wild swinging once the kid was on the ground; if he was really trying to hurt the kid like the video wants you to believe; he would have stayed on top of him and wailed on him, trust me I have been beat up before quite a few times.
4)It seems a little overly convenient that guy would come rushing in right at that point, if he had the bat with him, why wasn't he there earlier? And why wouldn't he stay to ensure the kids safety?
5)That is not what a wooden bat sounds like when it hits someone in the back. That I know for from my own experience as well.
They only felt the need to record 15 seconds of that, seems a little short of a time and awfully convenient to have caught it all on film in a matter of 15 seconds. If there is more of this video i would like to find it.
I agree with Virus. It looks a little (a lot) staged. Caped crusaders tend to put a bit more effort into their costumes than a bright mint-colored waist-length bedsheet.
ReplyDeleteFAKE, says I. Especially if you will notice that when the 'hero' runs into frame, you can see the bat wiggle on its own. This is the same way prop weapons behave. Seems it was made of a poly-rubber material, for certain not made of anything that would inflict pain. I should know, I've watched enough pro-wrestling. And plus it's from break.com.
ReplyDeleteTSF