Important Rules for any movie made for showing on Sci-Fi Network.
1. There must be a conspiracy, either corporate or governmental, which intereferes with the heroes saving the world.
2. The two main heroes can't get along at the start, but must grudgingly accept working together.
3. Any plan devised by experts allied with the heros to save the world will have a fatal flaw, (usually not a big enough explosion) that will require the sacrifice of said expert or minor hero. The flaw will be revealed not before 30 minutes before the end of the film. - Moonwhisper
4. At least one of the heroes must have pre-existing knowledge of the conspiracy.
5. Among the heroes, at least one man must claim at least one woman isn't up to the job of saving the world.
6. Any available experts will have unparalleled knowledge and skills in a tremendous number of different, nominally unrelated fields.
7. If the heroes say a nuclear explosion is the only way to save the world, it is but the military will be reluctant. If they oppose nuclear weapons as unnecessary, the military will want to use one anyway.
8. Any indigenous superstitions will turn out to be correct.
9. The conspiracy will want to kill the heroes after the world is saved, if the shown conspirators live that long.
10. At least one scientific expert will have been outcast for their claims. The things they claim will be used by the heroes to save the world.
11. If the press attacks a character as being evil, it'll be one of the good guys.
Goe, only came up with 10, will add more or any from comments to the list later.
2 comments:
Any plan devised by said experts to save the world will have a fatal flaw, (usually not a big enough explosion) that will require the sacrifice of said expert or minor hero. The flaw will be revealed not before 30 minutes before the end of the film.
- MW
sort of an elaboration of a unclear point. altered now.
Goe, edited.
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