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Talk:Escape from New York: Difference between revisions

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That apparently as J.J. Abrams idea, who was disappointed that after seeing the Statue of Liberty's head on the poster that it wasn't actually in the film.  --[[User:Ben41|Ben41]] 12:30, 10 March 2011 (MSK)
That apparently was J.J. Abrams idea, who was disappointed that after seeing the Statue of Liberty's head on the poster that it wasn't actually in the film.  --[[User:Ben41|Ben41]] 12:30, 10 March 2011 (MSK)

Revision as of 09:30, 10 March 2011

Comparison photos of 67 and 19

Dillinger why do you keep taking away the photo of the Model 19? I like the comparison photos and you seem to be the only one who has an issue with it. What's the big deal? If you're going to do that at least build a page for yourself so we can exchange messages. --Jcordell 17:11, 24 July 2009 (UTC)

Model 36 or Model 10?

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Smith and Wesson Model 36 .38 special
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Bob Hauk does a round check.
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Bob Hauk with his Smith & Wesson Model 36.

I think I was wrong about Hauk with a Model 36 (Model 36 was already listed on the page too), the front sight looks to be the rounded style seen on the early Model 10 snubs. --Predator20 12:59, 24 July 2010 (UTC)

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Smith & Wesson Model 10 snub nose revolver - .38 Special. Early Model

- Another sharp spot there, Pred. I'd have to concur myself. StanTheMan 23:55, 24 July 2010 (UTC)


Shuriken

Hey guys. I haven't seen this movie in a while, and I couldn't remember; does Snake use the shuriken that are laid out with his gear? Thanks. -SasquatchJim

Fun trivia fact

Interesting bit of movie trivia here, on the film's poster where it shows the head of the Statue of Liberty in the middle of a street in New York City, never happens in the film. However, 27 years later, the filmmakers of Cloverfield got their idea of the scene when New York is first attacked and the Statue of Liberty's head is being thrown into a building and falling into the middle of a street from the poster of this film. Pretty neat huh? --ThatoneguyJosh 06:20, 10 March 2011 (MSK)


That apparently was J.J. Abrams idea, who was disappointed that after seeing the Statue of Liberty's head on the poster that it wasn't actually in the film. --Ben41 12:30, 10 March 2011 (MSK)