MovieChat Forums > Highlander II: The Quickening (1991) Discussion > It's commonly known that the dark haired...

It's commonly known that the dark haired ladies....

posted 17 years ago by ionian
4 replies | jump to latest

Like to sit on Men's Faces!

Hahaha....How in God's name did a line like this ever end up in this film and how the hell did they get Sean Connery to say it!? The funny thing is that when I listened to the commentary on the Highlander Renegade Edition, it sounded like the damn director was more embarrassed of this line then anyone! I wonder who came up with it? The Writer? An Ad-lib by Sean?

Even more, In Highlander Ramirez is talking about how losing his Japanese princess broke his heart and he seemed all classy and nice when talking to Connor's wife...and now he's dropping some sexual suggestions to some drunk chick on an old-ass propeller plane sitting next to him...What happened?

Just wondering...

[–] 17 years ago

[deleted]

[–] 17 years ago

[deleted]

[–] AntiSpielbergForce 16 years ago

He couldn't possibly have known either Helen of Troy or Nefertiti, as he was born centuries after either.

[–] Director-21 16 years ago

Even more, In Highlander Ramirez is talking about how losing his Japanese princess broke his heart and he seemed all classy and nice when talking to Connor's wife...and now he's dropping some sexual suggestions to some drunk chick on an old-ass propeller plane sitting next to him...What happened?

After loosing his Japanese Princess he probably decided that it was better to avoid relationships and stick with good old fashioned meaningless sex. He was gentlemanly to Connor's wife but people often act differently when "on the prowl" vs when they are talking to friends and family types. Even when he was talking to Connor's wife he was telling a story about sneaking into a room and not finding the woman he was expecting. When Heather asks him what he did he responds "I introduced myself to the lady that was there; she was quite (pause) helpful." Sounds like he got plenty of action in those years, just none of it in a relationship.