I know that these movies draw large crowds and do phenomenally well in the box office, but I wonder what positive message people could possibly derive from these nonsensical films. These films portray men as tough, rugged specimens capable of taking on impossible situations and defying strong odds. Speaking as a person who has seen a situation or two like this, not to such a strong degree, but similarly I have personally been at great odds against something. On several occasions, I have found myself fighting more than one opponent and let me tell you, it is not easy and it is not realistic that you will win every time. The film makers usually show a situation where a man attempts to save a girl who has been kidnapped and he must defeat hundreds of men, who are equipped with a huge arsenal, in order to save her.
Action films have an incredible effect on the American peoples feeble minds.
Personally, I would have had a great deal of trouble fighting with a bullet hole in my arm, but Arnold takes it in stride. He simply bandages it with some kind of improvisational, makeshift protection and then carries on his mission. I wonder about the logic that people could possibly muster up in their minds in order to rationalize this outrageous scene. They could tell me that all sixty-three of the people shooting at him are bad shots or that they are unlucky and can not seem to hit the elusive Schwartzenegger who strolls up the lawn at a medium pace while not making any sudden movements. Now that the viewer has been put in this position, he or she probably does not think about the cockamamie situation in the same way.