1. Being thrust backwards when being shot. A bullet will actually pass throw or embed, both scenarios will now have the force to send someone flying backwards.
2. A knife being pulled out of a sheath will produce no metallic sound. Only metal on metal will.
Please add to the list
Pulling the pin on a grenade with your teeth.
shareA robot/computer controlled gun that would *ever* fire the weapon when a 100% chance of a kill shot is *not* the outcome. If the projectile was slow enough, the distance great enough and/or the target nimble enough to dodge the hit, the computer simply wouldn't waste the ammo on a non-guaranteed kill. Computers don't "spray & pray;" they calculate.
sharethings *always* happen just at the right moment
difficult question being asked? phone goes off or an alarm bell sounds
there is always a car park space free
People who don't look like they they have much training with firearms being able to pull off really accurate shots, even while on the run. You see this a lot in zombie movies, characters will be pulling off headshots through the brain with pistons and their form will be terrible. Shooting a pistol accurately is actually a challenge, and takes a lot of practice.
One of the things I love about Shaun of the Dead is that when Shaun gets his hands on a rifle and tries using it, he struggles to hit a zombie from like fifteen feet away. It's a comedy but that's one of the more realistic shooting scenes I've seen.
Those "Break in Case of Fire" wall cabinets that have big axes in them.
shareThe Stormtrooper Effect: The bad guys have bad aim but the good guys have good aim.
shareSound effects in space.
Women beating up men in a fight.