Best death scene...


I don't know why, but I loved it when Kiefer ran over the guys legs and the windshield of the cop car popped out!! I played it back like 4 times when I first saw it.

reply

Yeah, that's a great scene. I don't know about you, but, I found the scene where John C. McGinley's character is shot in the head slightly funny. It a bit unexpected.

reply

I thought the shotgun blast Sir delivered to Cecil was pretty funny, in a gruesome way.

reply

Sir is sadistic, that was sick, I thought that torture was too much. That was so disgusting. All I saw was blood splattering, and cutting. That was too sick. And then at the end, he told that Girl to close her eyes. Before he blew her head. Oh man. He is sick. If he was a real person, skip a gun, I would run over him with a military tank. Going 100 miles a hour and still continue to run over him.

reply

I liked when Kiefer pulled the two guns out of the drug case and shot that guy in the face.

God dammit Jack Bauer. You really are the man.

reply

Yes indeed! Jack Bauer has shot more men in the face than Elton John!

reply

Shot more men in the face than elton John...now that is funny.

anyway keifer sutherland was great. Is great.

some days its just not worth trying to chew through your restraints

reply

When Wayne was killed and had his fingers cut off before he was shot.I feel bad they shot him in the head because it ruined his lovely attractive blond hair.

reply

John McGinley's death scene was hilarious.

reply

That last death scene with the lead and his already dead girlfriend was almost profound. It brought so much to mind. While it was orchestrated to take the lead out and allow him to be with his girl forever. It also alluded to the screwed up code within the criminal/gang elements. That of ride or die with my buddy even if it costs me my own life. That code was alluded to through Kevin Pollack's character's (Gordon) fascination with the criminals. His own arch is shown in the fact that he was able to kill the arch villain in the movie. Had he not been fascinated with them., he would have flinched at that time he shot Martin Sheen.

The death scene was also a difficult shoot because of the girls extremely short dress. I was laughing as I saw them angle so as not to see her panties too much. Nonetheless, it was done with a touching dramatic allusion to the film's core.

Making A Living Seeing

reply

That last death scene with the lead and his already dead girlfriend was almost profound. It brought so much to mind. While it was orchestrated to take the lead out and allow him to be with his girl forever. It also alluded to the screwed up code within the criminal/gang elements. That of ride or die with my buddy even if it costs me my own life. That code was alluded to through Kevin Pollack's character's (Gordon) fascination with the criminals. His own arch is shown in the fact that he was able to kill the arch villain in the movie. Had he not been fascinated with them., he would have flinched at that time he shot Martin Sheen.

The death scene was also a difficult shoot because of the girls extremely short dress. I was laughing as I saw them angle so as not to see her panties too much. Nonetheless, it was done with a touching dramatic allusion to the film's core.

Making A Living Seeing

reply

[deleted]