No underage material allowed - please keep all posts 18yr+.
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Seriously, if you stop asking these questions via pm, more people will come into the thread and give opinions here. For the sake of getting the thread started, I'll reiterate what I said via pm:Death by bodyscissors is IMHO a tad fantastical. If she'd triangle-choked him, or even headscissored him, it would have been totally believable. So, Cubby Broccoli and the boys missed a great opportunity there, IMHO.I should be screenwriting this shit..........
Quote from: Stewie_Griffin on 02-Nov-12, 02:11 PMSeriously, if you stop asking these questions via pm, more people will come into the thread and give opinions here. For the sake of getting the thread started, I'll reiterate what I said via pm:Death by bodyscissors is IMHO a tad fantastical. If she'd triangle-choked him, or even headscissored him, it would have been totally believable. So, Cubby Broccoli and the boys missed a great opportunity there, IMHO.I should be screenwriting this shit.......... Wish I could delete this thread.
You're right, Grem. A bodyscissor could be fatal if the force was enough to break ribs, which would in turn, puncture lungs. It's just that a villainess who triangled her victims, would be more realistic, as a far more efficient method of assassination. Especially with a modern audience having an awareness of MMA etc. In fact, why didn't the director of "Haywire" make it so that Gina Carano choked Michael Fassbender to death, rather than finishing him with a bullet. Or even a choke to unconsciousness, followed by a neck-breaker, would have been a much sexier and female-empowering demise. A missed opportunity, IMHO.