| Error creating thumbnail: File missing Join our Discord! |
| If you have been locked out of your account you can request a password reset here. |
Insidious: Difference between revisions
(Fixed formatting, but page blatantly breaks rule 2.5) |
(breaks rules (2.1.5) and page tells the plot) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Spoiler}} | {{Spoiler}} | ||
{{Noeffort}} | |||
[[Image:Insidious-poster.jpg|thumb|right|301px|Insidious (2011).]] | [[Image:Insidious-poster.jpg|thumb|right|301px|Insidious (2011).]] | ||
Revision as of 22:16, 16 October 2020
Error creating thumbnail: File missing WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!
 Your lack of effort is duly noted. This article is a candidate for deletion. IMFDB expects certain minimal standards from articles; even if a contributor cannot take their own screenshots, it is still possible to create detailed per-weapon writeups and format an article correctly. Simply dumping a couple of weapon names on a page is essentially demanding we do all the work for you, and this is unacceptable. |
Insidious is a 2011 psychological horror thriller from director James Wan (Saw) and stars Patrick Wilson and Rose Byrne as parents seeking help in stopping evil spirirts from locking away their inexplicably comatose child in a world called The Further.
The following weapons were used in the film Insidious:
M1 Carbine
When Josh Lambert (Patrick Wilson) travels through the astral dimension form of his old house (which appears as a 1940s version of it) to find his son, one of the spirits that haunts Josh's current house, "Doll Girl #1", is seen wielding an M1 Carbine as Josh tries to question her about the whereabouts of his son. Doll Girl #1 then reappears in the living room, grinning sinisterly as she presumably killed members of her family. This implies how members of her family became spirits in The Futher. During this scene, the gun is inaccurately portrayed as bolt-action whereas the real M1 Carbine is semi-automatic as indicated by the sound of the bolt being pulled.
