The flesh of animals killed with Dim Mak, The Death Touch, is poisonous and cannot be prepared in such a manner as to make it safe for consumption. Humans, animals, insects and even bacterium that feed on such flesh will expire shortly after ingesting it. This is one of two reasons that the Dim Mak technique has never been introduced to the cannibalistic Korowai tribesmen of Papua New Guinea; to do so would be tantamount to genocide.
Hidden beneath the titillation and gore is a subtle, complex and surprisingly rich cautionary tale about the dangers of...oh, who am I kidding? This movie is utter trash and proud of it.
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Laura says that the big problem with Get Smart is that it gets too hung up on having a plot. As weird as it sounds, I tend to agree.
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One of my favorite bad movies of all time. There's something incredibly appealing about a car that repairs itself, though the cost (human souls) does rival what a mechanic would charge.
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No real surprises in this Rob Reiner film starring Morgan Freeman and Jack Nicholson. It's funny and poignant; about what you'd expect but not great.
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Talk about your evil brainstorming in the lair… don’t ever teach that technique to your zombies.
Nycteris — I don’t think zombies are quick enough to effectively deliver the Dim Mak.
Oh yeah? You say that only to assuage my fears… then BAM.
Nycteris — Were this The Secret Lair, I might concede the point. In these particular waters, however, I can feign innocence or at the very least ignorance.