Was there a T. Rex on board the runaway train?
Couldn't understand why sometimes it sounded like it was roaring like a dinosaur.
shareCouldn't understand why sometimes it sounded like it was roaring like a dinosaur.
shareThe dynamic brakes on diesels often make a howling sound from the drive motors on the wheel bogies.
When a loose cannon flogs a dead horse, there's the Devil to pay!
Or lions. Sound department guys/gals are often (usually) pushed to add such absurd SFX to amp-up the tension. Usually that's the sign of a weak film
HTH
D
I wouldn't say that's the case in this movie.
When a loose cannon flogs a dead horse, there's the Devil to pay!
We'll just have to agree to disagree. I can't say I was impressed by it. But that's my take only. YMMV
shareI can live with that. I like trains, I enjoyed the movie. Different strokes, and all that. Was it the greatest ever? Hardly. I liked it because it was pretty well paced, and with decent acting. Of course, I might've been as happy with a few less helicopter shots, but...
Of course, as far as trains go, I really, REALLY prefer steamers, but that's just me.
When a loose cannon flogs a dead horse, there's the Devil to pay!
I wouldn't say that's the case in this movie.
Animal noises were used to make the 777 train sound more menacing.
Go *beep* yourself, you intolerable retard.
Hama cheez ba-Beer behtar meshawad!
I was thoroughly annoyed with the roaring. This is a decent film but it's annoying some of the trends in filmmaking these days. The freakin' camera couldn't hold still for a single shot either. Damn ADD generation.
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