El Wray tells the Sheriff not to touch a "zombie" that is infected, and the Sheriff can get the infection from a touch. And yet, throughout the whole film, in adherence to "grindhouse" aesthetics, the zombies' blood is flying, splattering and splashing everywhere.
So, how is it that our uninfected characters didn't get "turned" with all of those splashy, blood-splattering gun shots to the infected?? Haha can anybody help with this?
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Risposta da jorgito2001
il 15 febbraio, 2022 alle 6:06PM
Dude, the film has a MISSING REEL for crying out loud! These were made for fun! It takes inspiration from those low budget crapfests from the 70s and early 80s with hilarious FX, really bad plot holes and hilarious dialogue (that was meant to be serious).
Risposta da tmdb53400018
il 15 febbraio, 2022 alle 7:22PM
Haha I know it's just a film. That plot hole just always bugs me, though... it's like, bigger than J. Lo's rear end
Risposta da tmdb53400018
il 15 febbraio, 2022 alle 11:14PM
Robert Rodriguez's music enhances that credits sequence to a T.
Risposta da tmdb53400018
il 13 ottobre, 2022 alle 11:42AM
Ah yes, Rose practically lit up my Blu-ray player.