If best means most realistic and impactive nothing comes close to the scene of the Ranger bleeding out while his brothers tried to help, in Blackhawk Down. I will not watch that scene again.
On âFriday the Thirteenthâ, the guy getting the arrow shoved through his neck from below the cot right after he and one of the girls had done the deed. We were watching it on the Midway in the Indian Ocean after flight ops had ended. That scene brought everyone in the ready room to their feet, screaming. Cag (the Airwing Commander) was walking down the passageway by the ready room and he had to come in and see what all the yelling was about. We had the duty officer back it up so Cag could see it. đ
Youve got to watch the whole movie from beginning to end. This is the last movie that my Dad and I watched together before he went to be with our Very good Lord.
This movie has some language from the villain, but it exceeds any Christian movie that I know of for it's theme and conclusion. My dad too had a very good conclusion that guaranteed him eternity in that good place . John 3:18 was settled.
Good God! He cut off his Jimmy Dog! The director and producer of this movie need to be admitted to the State Mental Institution. Do not need to be out among the public.
Most haunting death scene I ever saw in a movie was when the slave traders in Amistad had to lighten the load so they threw the slaves over the side, chained together. As they were being pulled over one by one the look of sheer terror on their faces of what was happening still bothers me to think about.
Another one was when the chick in the movie The Abyss decides the only way two of them can get from their compromised underwater station to a safe station is she drowns and he swims her body over to the other one and revives her when they get there.
Don't know the name of the war movie but another epic scene was when the pipeline had to be run across the top of the ground under enemy fire, one section at a time. One by one the soldier would take a section out and go as far as he could until he was gunned down, then the next soldier would take it as far as he could, until he too was gunned down. They built a pipeline on the lives of soldiers willing to commit suicide to get it done.
Most haunting death scene I ever saw in a movie was when the slave traders in Amistad had to lighten the load so they threw the slaves over the side, chained together. As they were being pulled over one by one the look of sheer terror on their faces of what was happening still bothers me to think about.
Another one was when the chick in the movie The Abyss decides the only way two of them can get from their compromised underwater station to a safe station is she drowns and he swims her body over to the other one and revives her when they get there.
Don't know the name of the war movie but another epic scene was when the pipeline had to be run across the top of the ground under enemy fire, one section at a time. One by one the soldier would take a section out and go as far as he could until he was gunned down, then the next soldier would take it as far as he could, until he too was gunned down. They built a pipeline on the lives of soldiers willing to commit suicide to get it done.
That wasnât a pipeline that was a bangalore torpedo. It was in the Big Red One.
If this doesnât make you hate the Japs, nothing will;
I cannot hate kamo.
I just watched that, again, yesterday. Tied an anchor to the American's leg with a 30 foot rope. Threw the American into the ocean, and a few seconds later tossed in the anchor.
There was a murder in California a decade ago, a nutcake I remember his name was Skylar, he pretended he was going to buy a sailboat, got out in the ocean with the owner and his wife on a "test ride." Skylar had 3 accomplices. They tied up the man and his wife, they were about 50 years old, they tied an anchor to their legs, and tossed them into the Pacific.
Spanish did essentially the same thing to captured English protestant ship crews in the days of Sir Francis Drake and such. Except they sewed crews up in sail sheeting with cannon balls for ballast and gave em the old heave ho to Davey Jonesâ locker!!
Most haunting death scene I ever saw in a movie was when the slave traders in Amistad had to lighten the load so they threw the slaves over the side, chained together. As they were being pulled over one by one the look of sheer terror on their faces of what was happening still bothers me to think about.
Another one was when the chick in the movie The Abyss decides the only way two of them can get from their compromised underwater station to a safe station is she drowns and he swims her body over to the other one and revives her when they get there.
Don't know the name of the war movie but another epic scene was when the pipeline had to be run across the top of the ground under enemy fire, one section at a time. One by one the soldier would take a section out and go as far as he could until he was gunned down, then the next soldier would take it as far as he could, until he too was gunned down. They built a pipeline on the lives of soldiers willing to commit suicide to get it done.
That wasnât a pipeline that was a bangalore torpedo. It was in the Big Red One.
OK, it was a long time ago I watched that. Really traumatic to think about.
When Slim Pickens as a sheriff died in the movie "Pat Garret and Billy The Kid". Bob Dylan singing in the background "Knocking On Heaven's Door" as the sun was setting. Epic.
A close second was John Wayne as gunfighter J.B. Books dying on the saloon floor in "The Shootist" as Ron Howard looked on. This was Wayne's last film and he was, in fact, dying of cancer as was his character.
I don't watch any movies except the John Wayne ones where he molests Maureen O'Hara, and the Mel Gibson movie where the Jews torture Jesus. The rest of them are full of Commie Ghay.
Man yall watch a lot of TV. Itâs a wonder your grass isnât 3ft high and roof falling in.
I guess itâs that important.
Like spending time here on The Campfire....
My ass isnt glued to a monitor in a mobile home.
When I post Iâm usually taking a break from doing something else,
I realize thatâs impossible for you to fathom. Your life call Jitterbug phone might not have that capability.
I can be on my back spinning wrenches on a creeper and post on here. Or from a backhoe, or from a deer stand or taking a few mins after bucking some logs.
Any movie where Kevin Costner's character dies is good. The sooner in the film the better. The best was The Big Chill, where Costner never even got screen time as all his scenes were cut out except those of him as a corpse. His face wasn't even shown, IIRC.
Any movie where Kevin Costner's character dies is good. The sooner in the film the better. The best was The Big Chill, where Costner never even got screen time as all his scenes were cut out except those of him as a corpse. His face wasn't even shown, IIRC.
Any movie where Kevin Costner's character dies is good. The sooner in the film the better. The best was The Big Chill, where Costner never even got screen time as all his scenes were cut out except those of him as a corpse. His face wasn't even shown, IIRC.
LMAO
I dig Costner movies
But, your post is hilarious
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I immediately thought of Costner on this because IMO he does the worst death scenes. It seems like any movie he's involved in, will have the most drawn-out ending possible. The one he was in years ago with Clint Eastwood, is a prime example. Some of his movies are okay, but he can't get an ending right.
Any movie where Kevin Costner's character dies is good. The sooner in the film the better. The best was The Big Chill, where Costner never even got screen time as all his scenes were cut out except those of him as a corpse. His face wasn't even shown, IIRC.
LMAO
I dig Costner movies
But, your post is hilarious
đŠ«
I immediately thought of Costner on this because IMO he does the worst death scenes. It seems like any movie he's involved in, will have the most drawn-out ending possible. The one he was in years ago with Clint Eastwood, is a prime example. Some of his movies are okay, but he can't get an ending right.
That death scene in Of Mice and Men is brutal, his buddy shoots him in the head. He knows the poor dumb ass guy is facing arrest and execution, so he puts him out of his misery.
"The best laid plans of mice and men, often go astray."
That death scene in Of Mice and Men is brutal, his buddy shoots him in the head. He knows the poor dumb ass guy is facing arrest and execution, so he puts him out of his misery.
"The best laid plans of mice and men, often go astray."
Iâve never watched it. Guess Iâll have to check it out.
If best means most realistic and impactive nothing comes close to the scene of the Ranger bleeding out while his brothers tried to help, in Blackhawk Down. I will not watch that scene again.
The Book of Eli was the best by far IMHO. Number two in my man cave is this. You have to watch the whole movie for it to make sense. If you haven't, I suggest you not watch this spoiler. Watch the whole long movie without interruption or bathroom breaks first time through.
Lots of epic deaths here. But the one that that sticks in my mind is the last scene in Legends Of The Fall. So possible, the rifle is on the horse, just a careless second, and the bear is on him.
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