nwilliams
Member
Funny I posted a thread recommending this movie and it was closed, no explanation why either....
http://www.thehighroad.org/showthread.php?t=276772
http://www.thehighroad.org/showthread.php?t=276772
I refuse to call those things true "zombies". Everyone knows Zombies arn't fast like that.
Do you mean MOPP gear?You dont need MOUT gear for zombies.
Interesting idea flushed down the toilet by characters doing incredibly stupid things for no purpose other than advancing the plot. I'll stick with the first.
and then there was the helicopter scene. .
Helpless said:Makes an good point for private gun ownership. Because in this movie only the military has firearms and it turns out to be all bad. Not that the average person would stand any more of a chance with a firearm against hoards of infected and a such a huge military presence. At least I would of had a chance.
How come they didn't shoot the infected in the head? How does that work? Zombies that you can drop with body shots? Some of them were going down from being shot in the leg. Really weird.
Hmmm.......not Aliens or Star Trek II or IV?Saw this movie tonight. Enjoyed it much more than the original, which I believe to the the first sequel that I have ever seen that was better than the original.
I can tell its not on "fire," but honestly cant tell if its on safe or auto/burst instead.I also note that fella on the right still has his safety on, which sort of defeats the fact that his finger is on the trigger.
Yes, tell more, wacki. I never heard of that. Can you expand on that? I've never heard of a biological agent causing what you are talking about. Granted, I'm also not an expert on entomological studies.
Acting out the demands of the unwelcome guests lodged in its head, an infected ant penetrates the jungle of foliage and selects a random blade of grass. It clambers up the long, thin leaf and crawls out to the tip, where it obeys a powerful urge to secure itself in position with its clamp-like mandibles.
Each dangling, stupefied ant-zombie remains paralyzed on its perch throughout the night. When the light and warmth of dawn reappear, the compromised insect comes to its senses and climbs back down to return home. During the day it rejoins its working comrades as though nothing happened; but as evening approaches, and temperatures cool, the parasitic flukes will once again urge their host to venture alone into the wilderness. A new blade of grass is selected and scaled, and the ant once again positions itself upon the tip. This bizarre modified existence continues until one day the dangling insect is sucked into the jaws of a beast. As a grazing cow plucks the occupied grass from the ground, it is oblivious to the zombie ant and its evil masters.
suicide by cow
I learned about this years ago in one of my pest control seminarsThe lancet fluke takes control of an ant and forces the ant to attempt suicide by cow: