And they can do that... guns, equipment, cars. The acetect can construct buildings, vehicles, everything... the film shows all of this and shoes mechanical things are always part of their onstruction capabilities.
I always assumed it couldn't be totally exposed because why would you have a gaping open hole in your building when you've finished virtually everything in the interior.
They don't go off track, they get out of the cars. Muldoon then reminds Hammond he had previously said the doors need to be locked on tours (it's yet another sign that the park is dangerously poorly planned and rushed and just a ticking time bomb to disaster even without Nedry's sabotage).
It would suck to have a workday off during those two mandatory "offline" days. Why would any world authority listen to what some kid say. Why can't corporations/governments just destroy the current vr world and remake a new one. Why does everybody live in the same city. There's a bunch of other things but it's been a while since I thought of it.
I've played enough Uncharted games that mysterious daggers that are the key to finding locations doesn't really bother me, but yeah. No part of the dagger really makes any sense.
Many, many feats of super strength have the same issues. It doesn't matter how strong superman is, he won't be able to lift a building because that small part of it that he's grabbing won't come anywhere close to being able to support the rest of the building.
Could just be a convention for general audiences at this point, who are too used to hearing military dialogue the way it's misrepresented in movies.
Kwashiorkor is extremely common among refugees and other people in dire situations for just this reason. The phenomenon in which people (especially kids) have distended, seemingly fat bellies and cheeks under starvation circumstances comes from protein deficiency and an all-grain diet. Pure starvation does not create distended bellies; it makes you emaciated.
I always felt like it would've made more thematic sense if Cap was the one saying superheroes should abide by the Sokovia accords, because he's the big believer in liberal institutionalism, alliances, and civilian control, as a child of the New Deal and WW2. Whereas Tony Stark, the cynical Gen X libertarian tech billionaire, seems way more appropriate to turn renegade over regulation and civilian oversight.
She's got those Leatherface genes, and considering HE was born in 1939 (making him about 74 at the time) I guess that horrible skin disease is doing wonders for him
The institution that Captain America served turned out to be secret Nazis, and he was obliviously helping their evil agenda. Tony Stark doing whatever the hell he wanted with no oversight led to the creation of Ultron and death of thousands. Hence the switch.
Not exactly what they say, and it's misleading. "Xenomorph" just means "foreign form", it's not their actual species name. It's since become their name in the franchise, but in the context of Aliens they're just basically saying it's an unknown alien species.
That exclusive New York-Wyoming crossover.Could just be a convention for general audiences at this point, who are too used to hearing military dialogue the way it's misrepresented in movies.
It's like how almost anytime you see an Electoral College map in a movie or TV show it's complete nonsense, but I understand less than 1% of regular moviegoers even notice.
This was the electoral map we see at the end of The Purge: Election Year:
Ludicrous.
Their code in the Matrix is rewritten to be identical to his. Assuming you mean Smith copying himself in the sequels.
This goddamn nail in A Quiet Place. I can't think of a single reason why you would nail up from the bottom in a way where this could ever actually happen.
pretty much
The Fox X-Men movies were really bad about teasing ideas that either outright get ignored or go nowhere. "The Wolverine" also teased Xavier and Erik coming back "two years later" to recruit Wolverine for DoFP but the events in that movie happen in the far-future and the past, so it's not like that would necessarily line-up on a timeline. Lord knows how many times Magneto would have turned heel on Prof. X in that 20 (ish?) year gap. It always felt like the studio had just a very vague idea of what they wanted to do next.
The Thing. The crew reacts and responds intelligently (for the most part), but The Thing is just too adaptable. It's one of the reasons it's one of my favourite horror films.
