After a certain point of absurdity it stops even relating to the subject matter. "Oh it's just a movie! Of course everything isn't going to be exact and perfect. It's just a movie!" Ok then. What if Channing and Fox found a special dried berry stored by Abe Lincoln in 1790 that, when swallowed, allowed these two to teleport outside of space and time, or sprout 100 foot wings (their choice) at will? Of course it was stored by Lincoln in 1790 because he himself teleported back in time to store them for "just a time such as this." Is that ok with you? It's just a movie, right? Of course it's not going to be 100% accurate, right? It's just a movie!!!! Wrong. This movie was absurd from beginning to end having nothing to do with reality.
What utter nonsense your post is. Yes, it's just a movie, and in movies one is permitted to exaggerate things for the sake of action-adventure-fun (concepts you seems ignorant of) - it's known as artistic license. But the nonsense you are spouting above is ludicrous because the things you suggest break out of the "rules" of this movie's reality. And you don't even get that you made a mistake in your rush to be so snarky:
"Of course it was stored by Lincoln in 1790 because he himself teleported back in time to store them for "just a time such as this." Is that ok with you?"
No, it's not ok with me because if "he himself teleported back in time to store them for "just a time such as this." then he went the wrong way didn't he? If he teleported back in time he wouldn't end up in 2013 to store anything for these guys to use - he'd wind up in the past somewhere. You should have been smarky - which is being smart
and snarky.
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