No offence taken here! I would guess he would have to be "One of those" to get a job in Hollywierd.Originally posted by AC's & 45's:
Sorry! I didn't mean to be rude. But, it is true!![]()
You'd think that the actor would point that out to the dingbat director, but no. They're simply getting paid to do a job. Even more inexcusable was Steven Segal, a noted gun enthusiast, handing a Glock 9mm to another character in "Under Seige 2" and telling him it was a .45 (there were no .45 Glocks at the time).Originally posted by BrianMc:
Watched Money Train with Woody H. and Wesley Snipes on cable a couple nights ago ... saw Glocks getting cocked, guns drawn and aimed in jest, etc etc. My favorite bit of stupidity was that not only did Wesley Snipes cock the non-existent hammer on his Glock while his brother (Woody H.) was being suspended from the roof of a skyscraper by loan sharks, he also then neglected to decock an uncockable pistol when he shoved it back in his pocket.
DSKOriginally posted by dsk:
You'd think that the actor would point that out to the dingbat director, but no. They're simply getting paid to do a job. Even more inexcusable was Steven Segal, a noted gun enthusiast, handing a Glock 9mm to another character in "Under Seige 2" and telling him it was a .45 (there were no .45 Glocks at the time).
But I digress. We could go on and on with the stories of firearms faux pas in the movies.
I think I remember that part now as well.Originally posted by ROSANGHAL:
DSK
When he hands the pistol to the porter, the porter then starts talking to himself about how to use the gun. He makes a statement IIRC about taking off the safety. He then looks at the side of the gun and you hear a click.![]()
But the Glock 21 (according to Gun Digest) was introduced in 1991.Originally posted by dsk:
(there were no .45 Glocks at the time).