Last to Post: Round Five

*throws something like mud at Ridley*

 

*throws a brick at Tony*

 

Guys, calm down!

 

* throws something at somebody *

 

*gets blindsided by a flying brick*

Ow! Again!? Why do I keep getting hit with flying objects?!

*smirks and chuckles*

 

*throws Dash at Eris*

 

*catches her*

Ooh, throw a couple more! I'll juggle them!

 

*throw RD9000 and RD 9000*

 

*throws Shade and Lio at Eris*

 

Alright!

*juggles the pegasus, the paint splash, and whatever-the-hell-Lio-is-these-days*

 

*doesn't know how to respond to being juggled*

 

Sometimes I wish the "at least ten characters" thing didn't exist.

 

Such dreams only come true at Pony Theaters.

That's a cardboard cut out. I happen to inhabit a nanite human sized body. Kind of like the Terminator from the third movie.

 

There is no third movie. There was just Terminator 2, then the franchise ended, and everyone was happy.

 

The third one wasn't so bad. It's the fourth one where they went off the deep end. Then the fifth reboots everything.

 

Any Terminator film without an 18 cert is not a Terminator film.

 

18 cert? The third one had Arnold, it was the fourth one that didn't.

 

18 age certificate, can't remember how your system works

Arnie being in the third one isn't enough to save it. They neutered the film to make it less violent, and to have access to a wider audience, but didn't seem to realise it took away the essence of the first two films. I rank Salvation above 3, because it at least tried to be different, and it had some good actors.

And techically, Arine is in four, right at the end, albeit a cgi young version of him... x3

 

CGI doesn't count. Less violent? There was plenty of violence in the third one. The chick killed plenty of people, and then at the end of the movie a whole lot of people die when Skynet activates.

 

Yeah, but the violence is much less graphic, which was part of the charm of the first two, in my opinion. And they didn't change the formula at all from the first two, so the whole thing just felt like a half-arsed money grab.

Also, it seems to just ignore the second film; IIRC, John Conner's freaked out by the Terminator, and doesn't seem to recognise it at all, despite the fact he spent the entire second film getting emotionally invested in the exact same model.