MovieChat Forums > Big Bully (1996) Discussion > A teacher get's railed out while the mo...

A teacher get's railed out while the moon rock is stolen.


Rewatch the scene where they realize the rock is gone the officer is shouting meanwhile the teacher is seen frantically fixing her dress HA.

TUB 4:20
Taking this off when John Morrison wins Championship 11/20/2008

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Pull your head out of the gutter... she didn't get "railed", she didn't get anything. When that scene was taking place everyone was in a running around and screaming. She was, more than likely, grabbing her clothes out of panic (it's called being melodramatic).
You are definitely reading too much into that scene.....

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"There's nothing that a little less attitude wouldn't cure!" *slap*

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Nah I agree with op. Before that they're flirting pretty hard. She's asks to touch it, and the guy says coyly "well, I think that can be arranged.." And they're not talking about a rock. It does rhyme with it though.

The real trick to life is not to be in the know, but to be in the mystery. -Fred Alan Wolf

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I agree that she was panicking. And because of the moon rocks' size, she may also have been moving her dress to see if it got caught in it.

ttony_at
Tony

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Y'know, that whole moon rock scene was weird, to say the least. As the kids walk by it, the nearby teacher approaches the guard and says, "did that rock REALLY come all the way from the moon?" Is she a teacher or what? What kind of stupid question is that? I'm assuming the movie opens in 1969, so this moon rock came back from the Apollo 11, so the moon was all the rage at that point, and not as many people questioned it back then as they do today. If this woman was making conversation, she could've said, "so that rock came all the way from the Moon, huh?" Instead she was asking it as if she expected the guy to say, "no, I found it outside and am trying to pass it off as a moon rock because I have nothing better to do."
And then there's the guard's response. "That's what they tell me." Instead of "Yes" or "No", he answers as if he's not entirely sure himself, or maybe he knew it wasn't and was lying?
And finally, "can I... touch it?" What a slut. I'm sorry, but who in their right mind would try hitting on a guy guarding a moon rock of all things? Time and place, lady! Then he says, "I think that can be arranged." Okay, so he thought she was attractive and he wanted to get HIS rocks off, but at the same time he was on duty and this was all IN FRONT OF CHILDREN.
Here's how the scene SHOULD have gone:

Teacher: "So, that little rock came all the way from the Moon?"
Guard: "Yes, Ma'am."
T: "Wow. I know it's against the rules, but do you think I might be able to...touch it?"
G: (Getting her drift) "Not just now, Ma'am. I'm on duty. Come see me at 3:00."

OH, and here's one more incident of incredulity: how did Ross manage to steal the rock without anybody noticing? Given the large crowds of students and teachers present, including one inept guard and one horny teacher, I still find it unlikely that he could've snuck in, taken the rock and bolted without anybody noticing. And this seemed to happen over the span of a few minutes.

Very poorly written scene, I must say.

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OP is correct. I just watched it. It was clearly one of those subtle adult nuances they used to put in kid/families movies to give the adults a laugh while not making it too obvious for the kids.

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