She got poor Wu Han's seat.lynchpin said:I always wondered how Earl Weber knew to get three seats aboard the plane when Willie was a bit of a last minute addition.
The bar fight scene really needed some brawl music. The scene just doesn't seem perfect without it.RaideroftheArk said:Speaking of the bar scene...always bothered me how Indy's pistol changes while he's firing.
WillKill4Food said:The bar fight scene really needed some brawl music. The scene just doesn't seem perfect without it.
Even the Cantinia music from Star Wars would help, , I suppose.
It reminded me of an episode of Gunsmoke, which I do love, but for different reasons.RaideroftheArk said:LOL!
I feel just the opposite, I thought the aspect of not using music made it more intense and "real."
WillKill4Food said:It reminded me of an episode of Gunsmoke, which I do love, but for different reasons.
You see, with adventure films, I prefer a certain degree (or rather, a LARGE degree) of fantasy/grandeur. I want things to be larger than life. That's why I loved 300 and like Pirates of the Caribbean. The Indy's are good because they balance the two, but I would have prefered more fantasy.
But, hey, that's just me.
The Golden Idol said:I noticed that when the butler in LC says "...then I am Mickey Mouse", he sounds like he's badly dubbed.
EvilDevo said:In LC... Indy is really, REALLY, adamant about having NO CAMELS.
...but why?
It appears that you don't really have a pair so...how the hell would you know?Agent Spalko said:Camels are ball-breakers.
EvilDevo said:In LC... Indy is really, REALLY, adamant about having NO CAMELS.
...but why?
It depends on how many *ahem* humps. You can ride a dromedary (one-hump) camel "side saddle".Adamwankenobi said:Does that look comfortable to you?
WillKill4Food said:The bar fight scene really needed some brawl music. The scene just doesn't seem perfect without it.
Even the Cantinia music from Star Wars would help, , I suppose.
davejames said:I don't think it needed music at all.
In fact, I never thought about it before, but I think that entire bar sequence tells you ALL you need to know about the difference in tone between Raiders and the sequels. It's dark and gritty and, above all, serious, and it feels like you've stepped into a very real and dangerous world. Yeah there are little jokes ("Whiskey!"), but the scene never stops feeling real.
As much as I love the sequels, it's a shame Spielberg and Lucas got so far away from that original tone and tilted things so much into fun, lighthearted adventure territory.
Lonsome_Drifter said:The only time ToD felt like a fun-lil'-romp-of-an-adventure was during the feast at Pankot Palace.
Now LC is a different story.