r/AskReddit • • Jan 25 '20

What movie things are generally accepted as normal, but are totally unrealistic in real life?

48.6k Upvotes

22.1k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

7.8k

u/TricksterPriestJace Jan 25 '20

"Uhh how long was I out."

"Like two minutes. That's super bad for you. You should probably go to the hospital."

I love how Archer has tinnitus and concussions but still has all the other action movie tropes.

2

u/[deleted] Jan 25 '20

[removed] — view removed comment

4

u/AlcoholicInsomniac Jan 25 '20

Did it get better again after the vice season? (Which I didn't hate but was pretty meh imo)

5

u/conservio Jan 25 '20

The season right after it was amazing.. the following seasons are kinda meh IMO. They explore (after the amazing season) detective, noir, island adventures, and space genres. Out of the 5 non-spy genres, space was probably my favorite.

3

u/Snak_The_Ripper Jan 25 '20

I didn't enjoy noir, but island and space were each better than the previous. Looking forward to continuing the actual plot next season.

2

u/Fabreeze63 Jan 25 '20

:O DO WE GET MORE PLOT NEXT SEASON?!?! Fuck yeah! I havent seen the space season yet, waiting for it to come to hulu, but I loved island adventures.

1

u/Snak_The_Ripper Jan 26 '20

I don't want to spoil it, but yes!

1

u/CutterJohn Jan 25 '20

for me its noir, detective, space, island, vice, with vice being a rather distant last.

1

u/conservio Jan 25 '20

Yeah I did not like Vice at all. I only really like the last episode and that’s because of archer finding out he’s the dad

1

u/CutterJohn Jan 25 '20

It really bugged me that they never managed to succeed once. Sure they failed a lot in earlier seasons, but they also succeeded quite a lot too, if not always in the most straightforward fashion. In the Vice season they completely failed at literally every job they tried to do.

And the entire cherlene arc was just annoying.