kids never seem to die in American movies
In worst disaster, on loads of deadbodies, American movies alwasy manage to save the kids miraculously. They just survive anything.
shareIn worst disaster, on loads of deadbodies, American movies alwasy manage to save the kids miraculously. They just survive anything.
shareyou would probably enjoy the feist trilogy check it out
i'm not really a F?ck up i just play one in real life
Even in Australian movies too?
shareThe boy in the book, Robin Shelby, became lost from his family, tho he had no death scene. I understand there was a sequel written by Gallico in which the helicopter returns and Mike Rogo and Manny Rosen had some sort of adventure.
I would deduce Robin reappeared in that book, but as it stands in the original book, Robin is believed to have gone down with the ship (and I do believe now that the ship did indeed go down at the end of the first book. yes, it did)
So the boy, Robin, did die in the book, tho not deservingly in this movie version.
Basically because they don't want people to complain. Don't want any contraversal issues just because a child happened to die.
I myself have written some short stories and a novel all for personal entertainment and use and I some of the child characters in my stories die
Indy - "How could you tell she was a Nazi?"
Henry - "She talks in her sleep"
Watch the terrible, terrible 1970s disaster (and that is meant in both ways) flick The Swarm - Virtually everyone dies including a lot of kids in a school. Some annoying brat with a large lollipop is covered in bees and it does look pretty realistic
share...Kids die in Eli Roth's horror flick, "Clown". Jus sayin....
shareYou obviously haven't watched many American made films.
shareIn the movie Mutant (with Wings Hauser) all the kids died.
shareAmerican audiences are delicate and need happiness
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