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Kingswood's Replies
^AGREED
Thank you.
Now let's see if we can get a write-in campaign going for it.
It's been more than 30 years since it was released, time for a remake.
CGI has gotten so much better since the 90's ;)
For men that's really the key to a happy life.
Not saying she is a sex symbol, but if she approached you in a bar, you know you would...admit it.
^this
I like her very, very much.
She's not an actress, but damn she looks the part...
https://twitter.com/NicoleAutumn599
Gonna have to agree with the OP on this one.
They (the Hollywood creeps) are trying to force her on us as a sex symbol.
She is a decent actress and could do well in certain roles, but not as a sex symbol ...that's absurd.
The OP mentions that she looks more transsexual than cisgender, which I can see.
I would personally find him way sexier if that were true.
She would make great choice as Dil in a remake of The Crying Game, just add a prosthetic in the reveal scene.
Solid explanation ...thanks.
Excellent theory....count me in!
Actually, Swan and the boy were already dead by the time Johnson lead the troops thru the burial ground.
The Crow that had been following the troops up the mountain (as mentioned by the lieutenant) killed them when they saw Johnson ride away with the soldiers.
They had left Johnson, Swan, and the boy alone in a live-and-let-live understanding, but once Johnson rode away with the detachment of troops it broke that unwritten arrangement and it cost his wife and adopted son their lives.
I appreciate you sharing this detail, didn't notice it myself.
So Johnson see's her blue fabric on a Crow corpse, which indicates that she's already probably dead. That's why he suddenly bolts out of there and rides fast back to the cabin. He's not afraid of the burial ground spirits, he fears Swan and the boy have been killed by the Crow.
Keep in mind he had just lead the troops through there a day or two before, so within that time some Crow had come and adorned a corpse with her blue fabric. That would indicate that they killed Swan and the boy pretty much the same day or following day after he left the cabin with the troops.
They were killed because Johnson was seen leaving with the troops by those Crow who had been watching the detachment of troops climb the mountain, as reported by the lieutenant. Up to that point, the Crow had left Johnson, Swan, and the boy alone in a live-and-let-live arrangement. Seeing Johnson ride away with the troops broke that unwritten arrangement.
Swan and the boy weren't killed because Johnson and the troops ''trespassed' on the Crow burial ground, since that didn't happen until after they were already dead.
Just trying to set the timeline right in my head.
As one of my personal favorite Swayze characters would say, “Opinions vary.”
IKR?
At that time Sam Sheppard and a couple others were known commodities, but the majority of the cast weren’t names you’d recognize.
REEE-SPECT!
It's trying to be Black Hawk Down, but in L.A. vs aliens.
It doesn't come close because the story itself gets in the way (aliens??), the director is not on Ridley's level, and the cast (while decent) was no where near as talented.
I'm listening...
So, according to you, if you're anti-woke you're pro skinhead ...got it.
I agree it was blasphemy to erase the trademark red hair from House Harkonnen.
Plus, it would have been awesome to see Batista wearing Key's "Mr. Garvey" wig...
https://pyxis.nymag.com/v1/imgs/9f4/97c/2ed8907bc3c891fb9670c8d86281eca2fa-02-key-peele-wigs-007.2x.w710.jpg
Was it though?