The QB died on the field ?!?!?
So, the QB ended up dying by the hit he took on the field ? He must have if Joe took his body over, right ? That must have been quite a hit he took !
shareSo, the QB ended up dying by the hit he took on the field ? He must have if Joe took his body over, right ? That must have been quite a hit he took !
shareYes, Jarrett definitely died from that viscous hit.
There have literally been dozens and dozens of high school, college, and pro players who have died on the field as a result of a hit.
Of course not so much anymore, but this was the 1970s, and the NFL had not implemented many of the safety rules they have today, like roughing the passer and helmet to helmet contact, which were all common even in the 70s.
Whose idea was it for the word "Lisp" to have an "S" in it?
It was "his" time. There's a theme to the film that we all have a specific expiration date.
shareIt was "his" time. There's a theme to the film that we all have a specific expiration date.
But he didn't....he wasn't Joe anymore. He became Jarrett, which is why he didn't know anyone as Joe or from Joe's past. The issue you're forgetting is Buck Henry's screw up wasn't truly fixable/reversible.
shareBut he didn't....he wasn't Joe anymore. He became Jarrett, which is why he didn't know anyone as Joe or from Joe's past. The issue you're forgetting is Buck Henry's screw up wasn't truly fixable/reversible.
Exactly. If the issue with Joe is that he was taken from his body too soon, how was this fixed by having him essentially become another person? If the choice is between being in Heaven or completely losing your identity so that you can spend 30 more years on earth as someone else, I don't see what the appeal is in the latter.
What happens when "Jarret" passes away (again) in the future? Does Joe revert to being his original self or are there now two Jarrets in heaven?