And then there’s this little gem from the end of the video game Cold Blooded Torture: Marcinko isn’t shy about this, and those who do this that upset him is an indicator of them being a monster. The queen of this trope is undoubtedly a female SEAL in his first post 9/11 book, based on his wife. Combat Pragmatist: In Vietnam Marcinko and his team wore French foreign legion uniforms and black Vietcong pajamas (illegal and against The Laws and Customs of War, like he cared,) use tire shoes or even go barefoot, booby trap corpses, sabotage ammo caches, and he only got dirtier when he began his fictional novels. All in a bid to spook the NVA. Complaining About Rescues They Don’t Like: While it’s almost a given some clueless superior will object to Marcinko’s hostage rescue tactics, special mention goes to the aircraft takedown at the beginning of Task Force Blue. In the aftermath, the Secretary of the Navy (one of the hostages aboard the plane) treats Marcinko and his SEALs as loose cannons for shooting her bodyguard, despite the fact that he was waving a gun around in the middle of the assault and refused to drop it when confronted by the SEALs. Dull Surprise: Mickey Rourke as Dick Marcinko in the Licensed Game, says all of his one liners with about as much emphasis as a block of wood. Chip Cheezum: Ice cold, Mickey.
Disney Villain Death: Manas and Krall. Distressed Dude: Spock suffers a nearly fatal injury in an escape pod crash. McCoy is there to help http://labellevieencornouaille.com/2013/02/01/theres-no-prizes-for-guessing-that-its-the-diesel-thats-the/, but Spock is incapacitated until they get their hands on actual medical supplies. Does This Remind You of Anything?: Krall’s Social Darwinist rhetoric bears a strong resemblance to that of the Nazis, no doubt on purpose. This may be ironic given that he turns out to be a black man. Struggle was good between nations or races, but unity was also a strength within as well. The Italian Fascists actually took the fasces analogy from the Roman Empire, who used it to represent the unity of the many different nationalities under the Imperial government, much like the many species and planets united under the Federation. Do a Barrel Roll: The Enterprise A pulls one off at the end of the film. Dropped a Bridge on Her: The bridge of the Enterprise is literally dropped on Kalara. Along with the rest of the saucer. Dutch Angle: Extensively used in scenes set in the crippled and crashed Enterprise. Emotions Versus Stoicism: A natural consequence of McCoy and Spock being paired together during the Party Scattering. Empty Chair Memorial: When pouring a drink for himself and Kirk, McCoy also pours a glass in memory of Kirk’s father. Escape Pod: The surviving crew abandons the ship in escape pods, which are quickly grabbed by Krall’s fighters and brought to his base. Eureka Moment: When they argue the hive’s Zerg Rush could be disrupted with a “loud and distracting” signal, Scotty suddenly recalls something he called that, and asks Jaylah to provide some music for their attack. Evil Overlooker: The poster, although the colors cover most of Krall’s face. The graffiti version makes it clearer Explain, Explain.
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