Only inherited Good day to die?

Chaz 2022-03-19 09:01:10

I miss the third film "The Predator" with special effects and special effects. Isn't it unique? However, just that little movie with very short special effects can't bear to look directly at it. Fall into the evil way and explain it all over and over again, extending the background of the first movie and Rico's interpersonal relationship forward.
In the generation of "Invasion", the backstory of the Federation is almost gone. The whole plot is small and small, and what can be told in such a tense time is still only a thin and incomparable story of "someone is not afraid of death". When I saw the boring plot of two soldiers practicing martial arts, I knew even more that a thin story was still incomplete.
After the film of the "Mars" generation, they were not afraid of death and began to wash the recruits, but because of those nondescript old American accents, the recruits looked like old fritters. This time, I finally added a bit of a big picture and a background story, but the political tone set by the third part was kicked away. Current affairs news can be equipped with Rap? When did the old colonial farmers dare to have their own emotions? The people dare to need your government to give an explanation? Did the commander-in-chief actually allow the word "approval rate"? Commander, why are you no longer ten years younger, just to be more like Japanese animation. In fact, when you see any political leader wearing a ridiculous military uniform and needing to speak with gloves, your common sense should tell you that the commander-in-chief will not tolerate the media substituting the smartest person for the official title.
Is it that the bottomless dark setting of "The Predator" makes too many audiences unable to adapt? So the screenwriter intends to make up for it to make the federal political environment to the level of ordinary American science fiction movies. There is only a mysterious political department, it just throws a big killer at the civilians, and it is just a conspiracy to go bankrupt. Need an explanation to the people? And the basis of the whole plot is that the people actually have freedom, and the rulers have to fool the people to a large extent rather than straighten it out and let you read two plus two equals five. However, not to mention those movies full of conspiracy, it's just a general case where the virus spreads in a ravine and people haven't died yet. Isn't it the default solution for everyone? The virtues of the government in this film simply surpass that of the United States. In fact, there are so many bugs painted on the screen, and no one on Mars will survive. It is not worth saving. And I found out that the nonsense lines in Snapp's speech are also Japanese, right? What hard choices are needed to blow up such a nominally dead worm nest? The most important thing here is how you make people think that no one survives. So since there is no choice, how can the approval rate be affected? Could it be that the people are also deciding whether to pacify or not?
The key loophole in the plot is that the bombing of Mars has no effect on intimidating the separatists. You said that you were bombing bugs. In fact, here is the first to forcibly fall into the trap of some pacifist screenwriters. According to the original statement, how can human beings have the right to be partial to one another? Worms won't kill you Martians if they don't see you at peace on Mars. Speaking of which, it turned out that you Snapp put bugs on it and wanted to destroy the corpse, but it has something to do with intimidating opponents?
So you see, it's still the same as "Invasion" where there is kung fu performing martial arts and there is no time to set up the background. In this film, there are some special effects for a fixed period of time. It's also how Baba and the others suddenly know about the big conspiracy of the Q bomb? How did Carmen contact the ground forces with communications rather than thoughts? How did the Martian inhabitants even get wiped out before? These are all skipped, yes, it is not proved that there are survivors in the end. As for what you think you say you can destroy the swarm without using Q bombs, how do you destroy it? Oh, it's not a rhythm issue here, but a simple IQ issue. The army of insects that can wipe out all the Martians can have a wall, and insects can always climb the wall against gravity. Why do they wait and don’t climb the wall when you guard the bridge? You guard a door and they don’t flank. Gun defense, they cheated and released water, and they couldn't fight. You Carmen somehow connected to the communication, why didn't you provide air fire support? In the end, what's the difference between burning up the Martian atmosphere and blowing it up? You can find that the entire 90 minutes didn't say anything, and the results you saw were completely guessed by you before, including the details and processes, because there were no details and processes at all.
If the plot is a weak point, then a reasonable battle can remedy it. However, getting on the animation hitchhiker in order to play special effects makes a volleyball female general without considering the rationality at all. I am afraid that even those who play wargame will not be able to watch it. Like the ordinary soldier in the Battle of Curo Mountain, who was still shirtless, it gave people the feeling of powerlessness, despair, desperate, and a little bit of bravery - that is to say, such a stupid and hopeless battle is actually reasonable. However, after the animated version of "Invasion", it seems that all resources are sufficient, and it is not normal for human soldiers to die. In an interview, Van Dien said that in the past, we couldn't make props for live-action movies, so there were no mechas and heavy weapons. Now the animated version has everything to solve the cost problem. Does it really have everything? The power armor of a single soldier is as thick as a city wall and needs to be powered by a battery, but the protective effect is still that the cockroach's leg can be pierced. Compared with "Invasion", the nuclear bomb machine gun jetpack is added, but there is no serious support firepower between the nuclear bomb and the millet plus rifle. Is it because Mars is too peaceful, so the previous mecha and the insect friendly army are not included in the deployment. You can say that the airborne combat came suddenly, but from the very beginning of the training, it can be seen that the tactical formulation is very strange, inheriting the big loopholes in the first movie. The enemy is a bug that can't be killed by a single shot, and the number will always be dozens of times more. It is a principled error for you to throw small bullets in the sea of ​​bugs, and you should not train like this. Then, the screenwriter of this film continued to carry forward the glorious tradition of the long march on foot regardless of the size of the planet, and now even Warhammer movies have ground vehicles.
If the group of people who just took over Starship Troopers can't tell stories well, it doesn't represent the overall level of the Japanese, then an old problem is more telling. Do you think that the ridiculous commander who is on the shelf like the Third Reich will allow his hair and face to be decorated in a style that is specially designed for you? Only the Japanese can do this kind of thing. It seems to spread from the paid clothes in various games, and the appearance of the characters does not make sense. If only the Final Fantasy gang of sub-designers might have added two garters to the commander-in-chief's uniform. You look at Rico's white hair, and then look at the TV version of "The Storm", it's really impossible for a normal person to do this.

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Extended Reading

Starship Troopers: Traitor of Mars quotes

  • Dizzy Flores: You'll find a way, Johnny. You always do.

  • George: But how am I supposed to land without retros?

    Baba: You're the pilot. Look for someplace soft.

    George: Too bad your head's not bigger.

    Troopers: [laugh]