9MMare
Member
TV & movies arent meant for niche audiences...they have to flow with the story, not focus on details that might even confuse those not familiar with guns. Chambering a round or pulling back a hammer on a semi-auto serves a purpose in the action of a movie, even if it's not realistic in most real-life circumstances.
I feel the same way every time I see a horse in a movie, even when horses are the focus...the inaccuracies are ridiculous, even down to them using multiple different horses for one horse and thinking people wont notice. And probably 95% of the people watching dont. I just ignore most of it and try to enjoy the story.
I feel the same way every time I see a horse in a movie, even when horses are the focus...the inaccuracies are ridiculous, even down to them using multiple different horses for one horse and thinking people wont notice. And probably 95% of the people watching dont. I just ignore most of it and try to enjoy the story.