Quote from: DoomRulz on Jan 14, 2012, 11:13:22 PM
The blood adds dramatic effect.
Not always.
I'd rather have the PG-13 AvP we got than the R sequel... in the case of which gore actually affects how I view it.
Negatively.
I can perfectly do without blood, and I still stands that the
lack of gore doesn't affect a film in any way.
Quote from: DoomRulz on Jan 14, 2012, 11:13:22 PM
It doesn't make sense seeing all this violence happen and there isn't a generous amount of blood to go with it.
It's
Alien Vs. Predator, the focus are the creatures - and we do see a lot of creature violence. Aliens are shot at with unspecified energy projectiles, get their heads cut and stabbed in a spear, whilst Predators get stabbed
through and get their brains splattered by Alien tongues. Even Anderson, in the commentary for the film, said that if they counted the Alien/Predator 'gore' the film would be a R. And he's right.
The gore in AvP happens really quickly. We get a guy stabbed through by wristblades, but we see it for a split-second. We see blood-stained Wristblades (complete with dripping blood), again in a split-second. Chestburstings quick and in the dark. Chestholes are seen in a split-second. A guy gets stabbed through and we see his blood dripping through the Predator spear - but it's dark.
This was all 'enhanced' in the Unrated cut, but do one or two drops of blood more really do the difference? Why is so much weight put into gore? I still do not understand, after the... what is it, uh, seventh time I come accross this subject?
Quote from: Nero the Jackal on Jan 14, 2012, 11:20:39 PM
so some blood has to be there or it just ridicules.
How.