#Crayon shin chan episodes sock movie
Daphne in the Brilliant Blue has a two-part episode that mashes up Die Hard with an homage to classic disaster movie parody Airplane!, of all things, called "Die Hard, Play Hard". Just then, a terrorist attack occurs out of the blue, with Hiroshi and Shin-Chan barely escaping, and taking out the terrorists in a comical manner parodying John McClane (Case in point: Hiroshi tickling terrorists in their armpits until they lose consciousness, knocking them out with his socks, and scrubbing their faces with his rough chin until they surrender). Crayon Shin-chan has a spoof of Die Hard (of all things!) in one AU story, in which Hiroshi Nohara is a police officer (instead of a Salaryman in canon) having a troubled relationship with his wife Misae and his son Shin-Chan. However, it is predated by several earlier action films with a similar premise, such as Bruce Lee's Game of Death (1972), and Runaway Train films such as Akira Kurosawa's Runaway Train (1963/1985) and The Bullet Train (1975). The Trope Codifier and Trope Namer is the Bruce Willis movie Die Hard (1988). Modern versions must acknowledge them and take them all out of play somehow for the plan to even start to work. This trope was hit hard by Technology Marches On: the existence and wide usage of cell phones is a major game-breaking issue for a "Die Hard" scenario, as any unprepared hostage has the power to talk to the police from inside a closed location without any previous set-up. This trope can be played with varying degrees of blatancy, so remember, just because a work appears on this list doesn't make it a total knockoff of Die Hard. 
Expect to see at least one Bulletproof Human Shield show up. The bad guys may unknowingly have Bruce Wayne Held Hostage. This plot can be used as the action for a Bottle Episode.
0 kommentar(er)
