- 3/12/05
Từ đoạn sa mạc trở đi là bắt đầu đuốiđù , mãi mới thấy 1 bác bảo phần này hay hơn 2 phần trước , mình cũng thấy thế mà éo dám nói sợ ăn tạ
Chỉnh sửa cuối:
John Wick: Chapter 4 (2023)
- Thread starter pikeman2
- Ngày gửi
- 3/2/07
So luôn với Cái Bang xịn Tiêu Phong cũng nhận vài phát đâm trong Hạnh Tử Lâm để thế mạng cho đàn em thôi Cơ bản 7 nhát chém đó là đổi cho 7 viên đạn, chứ ko phải là giết hụt đâu. Chứ muốn giết thì 1 nhát cũng chết, màu mè 7 phát làm gì.
Cơ bản 7 nhát chém đó là đổi cho 7 viên đạn, chứ ko phải là giết hụt đâu. Chứ muốn giết thì 1 nhát cũng chết, màu mè 7 phát làm gì.
cắt cổ luôn cũng đc nhưng mà nhường vài chiêu đó
- 10/4/06
Manhattan là địa danh ở NY thôi.
Nhưng chắc phải siêu khủng hơn cả JW thì mới lên 56m, chứ danh sách có thằng cùi treo giá có 50k
Nhưng chắc phải siêu khủng hơn cả JW thì mới lên 56m, chứ danh sách có thằng cùi treo giá có 50k
- 1/3/03
Lão bác sĩ năm xưa là keymaker trong p2 Matrix, cũng cứu Neo, lần này đầu thai sang JW lại cứu The One lần nữa
P3 này 30p đầu Mr.Wick chạy trốn tik tock, hành động liên tục, tạo sự phấn khích nên có người thấy thích hơn cả p1,2 thì đó là cảm nhận riêng, ko sai.
Từ đoạn sa mạc trở đi thì hơi hụt.
Tương tự p2 đoạn ở Rome với mình thấy đỉnh nhất trong 3 phần, chọn đồ đầy tinh tế, câu thoại chất, màn đấu súng liên hoàn trong hầm quá đã, cho đến khoảng lặng 2 anh đấm đá xong ngồi uống rượu, biết rõ sở thích loại rượu của nhau.
P3 này 30p đầu Mr.Wick chạy trốn tik tock, hành động liên tục, tạo sự phấn khích nên có người thấy thích hơn cả p1,2 thì đó là cảm nhận riêng, ko sai.
Từ đoạn sa mạc trở đi thì hơi hụt.
Tương tự p2 đoạn ở Rome với mình thấy đỉnh nhất trong 3 phần, chọn đồ đầy tinh tế, câu thoại chất, màn đấu súng liên hoàn trong hầm quá đã, cho đến khoảng lặng 2 anh đấm đá xong ngồi uống rượu, biết rõ sở thích loại rượu của nhau.
Rampage_Ghost
Đây là nick của kẻ Scammer 300k VND
- 20/11/10
Màn combat leo tầng đụng tụi kia cuối phim ngon mà, đánh đấm ngon phết, đoạn Continental, đoạn Moto,... chương mở đầu mà toàn cao trào combat liên miên
.
- 14/7/05
Chuỗi combat cuối nhiều điểm yếu quá. Chê luôn ở phần đánh đấm ấyMàn combat leo tầng đụng tụi kia cuối phim ngon mà, đánh đấm ngon phết, đoạn Continental, đoạn Moto,... chương mở đầu mà toàn cao trào combat liên miên
- 24/6/03
Nhìn tưởng bản cá độ .cái này truy nã chim xanh 56 chai luôn à ?
- 18/1/07
anh wick là huyền thoại, 3 phần phim giết mấy trăm mạng, giết cả thành viên HT mới có giá 20M.
Lão manhattan ở bảng trên đuợc treo giá tận 56M chắc đồ sát cả nửa cái HT quá
Lão manhattan ở bảng trên đuợc treo giá tận 56M chắc đồ sát cả nửa cái HT quá
ConChymBay
Tears of the Kingdom
- 23/3/15
Cũng có thể là thằng nào đấy địa vị lớn đối nghịch với HTanh wick là huyền thoại, 3 phần phim giết mấy trăm mạng, giết cả thành viên HT mới có giá 20M.
Lão manhattan ở bảng trên đuợc treo giá tận 56M chắc đồ sát cả nửa cái HT quá
- 18/10/07
vật bê la rút
- 12/4/08
Hint boss cuối đóanh wick là huyền thoại, 3 phần phim giết mấy trăm mạng, giết cả thành viên HT mới có giá 20M.
Lão manhattan ở bảng trên đuợc treo giá tận 56M chắc đồ sát cả nửa cái HT quá
Judo và aikido
- 6/6/05
Mấy tên ngáo cần.cái này truy nã chim xanh 56 chai luôn à ?
Manhattan là địa danh.
Tên là J.Drake.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Drake_(Danger_Man)
John Drake (Danger Man)
John Drake, a fictional character, was the [URL='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secret_agent']secret agent played by Patrick McGoohan in the British television series Danger Man (1960–1962, 1964–1966) (known in the US as Secret Agent). Unlike James Bond, he never carried a gun, rarely used far-fetched gadgets, never got the girl, and rarely killed anyone on screen.
Drake's background was never explored in detail in the series, and also appeared to undergo an amount of retconning involving his nationality. In the first Danger Man series (1960–61), Drake speaks with a slightly exaggerated American accent (commonly referred to as a Mid-Atlantic accent), and is described as being an Irish American. In this series he's an operative working for a branch of NATO. In the second series (1964–66), Drake speaks with a less pronounced accent that is more British with Irish undertones which was McGoohan's natural accent. In this later version, he works for a fictional British secret service branch called M9; no further reference is made to him being American. He is now said to be British, except in one episode in which he identifies himself as being Irish. In both versions of the series, Drake is depicted as something of a lone wolf and a maverick. In one early episode he initially refuses a mission that requires him to assassinate a man; he reluctantly takes the mission and is visibly upset when his target is accidentally shot during a struggle. Other episodes (particularly during the later series) have him clashing with his superiors, or at least strongly disagreeing with their methods. In the history of the series, Drake is shown only once intentionally shooting anyone to death, and then only in self-defence. (He is shown shooting people on another occasion, but only during a dream sequence; the aforementioned early episode shooting is depicted as being unintended). Drake was not opposed to using lethal force when absolutely necessary, however, and on rare occasions did kill villains using other methods (throwing off a train, causing the collision of two airplanes, etc.).
Drake is most often shown working alone, having received his orders from unidentified officials (or sometimes stumbling upon a case by himself). During the 1960 - '62 series, he is shown occasionally answering to a British superior named Hardy and in one episode Drake's Washington, DC office is shown and it's learned that he has a secretary. The first season of the '64 - '66 series sees Drake receiving orders from Hobbs, a somewhat cold M9 official who is always seen fiddling with a letter opener. In the following season his superior is a former brigadier, Gorton. During the final full season, Drake is on his own, except for one episode in which he takes orders from an M-like character played by Bernard Lee who played M in the James Bond films. In one episode of the third series, viewers are introduced to a group of M9 technicians who support Drake's missions, including a Q-like gadget man and a wardrobe supervisor.
Drake is almost never shown becoming romantically involved with his leading ladies. This was a requirement put in place by McGoohan who didn't want Drake to become a clone of James Bond in that respect. McGoohan allowed a couple of exceptions (particularly in two episodes guest starring Susan Hampshire, both of which imply Drake and the two different characters played by Hampshire continue a relationship "off camera") and there is a considerable amount of sexual tension present in other episodes. In "The Black Book", an episode in which Drake becomes attracted to a young woman involved in a spy ring, it's learned that Drake cannot allow himself to become involved with anyone due to his line of work; this is graphically illustrated in the American version of the opening credits which depict a female form being separated from Drake by a set of bars.
It is a common belief among McGoohan's fans that the character of Number Six in The Prisoner, the show that McGoohan did after Danger Man, was meant to be Drake; McGoohan denied this but his co-creator of The Prisoner, George Markstein, claimed otherwise. The debate over the identity of Number Six stems from references in dialogue to the character being a former agent, the appearance of "Potter", a character from the final season of Danger Man, and the fact one episode ("The Girl Who Was Death") was based upon a script originally written for Danger Man. Making matters even more complex is the reference to Number Six as "Drake" in some of the officially licensed novels based upon the series, such as Number Two (1969) by David McDaniel which identifies Number Six by the name Drake in the very first line of the book.[1]
[/URL]
John Drake (Danger Man)
John Drake, a fictional character, was the [URL='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secret_agent']secret agent played by Patrick McGoohan in the British television series Danger Man (1960–1962, 1964–1966) (known in the US as Secret Agent). Unlike James Bond, he never carried a gun, rarely used far-fetched gadgets, never got the girl, and rarely killed anyone on screen.
Drake's background was never explored in detail in the series, and also appeared to undergo an amount of retconning involving his nationality. In the first Danger Man series (1960–61), Drake speaks with a slightly exaggerated American accent (commonly referred to as a Mid-Atlantic accent), and is described as being an Irish American. In this series he's an operative working for a branch of NATO. In the second series (1964–66), Drake speaks with a less pronounced accent that is more British with Irish undertones which was McGoohan's natural accent. In this later version, he works for a fictional British secret service branch called M9; no further reference is made to him being American. He is now said to be British, except in one episode in which he identifies himself as being Irish. In both versions of the series, Drake is depicted as something of a lone wolf and a maverick. In one early episode he initially refuses a mission that requires him to assassinate a man; he reluctantly takes the mission and is visibly upset when his target is accidentally shot during a struggle. Other episodes (particularly during the later series) have him clashing with his superiors, or at least strongly disagreeing with their methods. In the history of the series, Drake is shown only once intentionally shooting anyone to death, and then only in self-defence. (He is shown shooting people on another occasion, but only during a dream sequence; the aforementioned early episode shooting is depicted as being unintended). Drake was not opposed to using lethal force when absolutely necessary, however, and on rare occasions did kill villains using other methods (throwing off a train, causing the collision of two airplanes, etc.).
Drake is most often shown working alone, having received his orders from unidentified officials (or sometimes stumbling upon a case by himself). During the 1960 - '62 series, he is shown occasionally answering to a British superior named Hardy and in one episode Drake's Washington, DC office is shown and it's learned that he has a secretary. The first season of the '64 - '66 series sees Drake receiving orders from Hobbs, a somewhat cold M9 official who is always seen fiddling with a letter opener. In the following season his superior is a former brigadier, Gorton. During the final full season, Drake is on his own, except for one episode in which he takes orders from an M-like character played by Bernard Lee who played M in the James Bond films. In one episode of the third series, viewers are introduced to a group of M9 technicians who support Drake's missions, including a Q-like gadget man and a wardrobe supervisor.
Drake is almost never shown becoming romantically involved with his leading ladies. This was a requirement put in place by McGoohan who didn't want Drake to become a clone of James Bond in that respect. McGoohan allowed a couple of exceptions (particularly in two episodes guest starring Susan Hampshire, both of which imply Drake and the two different characters played by Hampshire continue a relationship "off camera") and there is a considerable amount of sexual tension present in other episodes. In "The Black Book", an episode in which Drake becomes attracted to a young woman involved in a spy ring, it's learned that Drake cannot allow himself to become involved with anyone due to his line of work; this is graphically illustrated in the American version of the opening credits which depict a female form being separated from Drake by a set of bars.
It is a common belief among McGoohan's fans that the character of Number Six in The Prisoner, the show that McGoohan did after Danger Man, was meant to be Drake; McGoohan denied this but his co-creator of The Prisoner, George Markstein, claimed otherwise. The debate over the identity of Number Six stems from references in dialogue to the character being a former agent, the appearance of "Potter", a character from the final season of Danger Man, and the fact one episode ("The Girl Who Was Death") was based upon a script originally written for Danger Man. Making matters even more complex is the reference to Number Six as "Drake" in some of the officially licensed novels based upon the series, such as Number Two (1969) by David McDaniel which identifies Number Six by the name Drake in the very first line of the book.[1]
[/URL]
