What action movie sequence should have killed/ seriously injured someone?

[Accelerator]

I'm talking things like leaping off buildings, grabbing a ledge while falling, or taking on beatings which should have sent a person to the hospital.

[Fat Larry]

After reading your question, I was reminded of the scene in Terminator where the T-800 goes to the gun store and the gun owner asks him which gun he'd like to purchase and Arnold responds with "all."

[Heavy Arms]

I think the list of action movies that don't downplay how dangerous things are would be significantly faster to establish.

...

I can't think of any unless "superpowers" can handwave things that don't make sense (like the number of people that should be dead from Superman catching them while falling).

[Accelerator]

I think the list of action movies that don't downplay how dangerous things are would be significantly faster to establish.

...

I can't think of any unless "superpowers" can handwave things that don't make sense (like the number of people that should be dead from Superman catching them while falling).

Well, then I guess I should change the title.

I'm writing a story, and I"m trying to draw in contrasts between the 'real' world, and the world of 'exalted'. Basically, I'm searching for examples where Exalted do things that would cripple a normal person, and I want to specifically draw attention on it.

[Heavy Arms]

But the problem largely isn't the "worlds" in question (though Creation is more forgiving than reality in general).

Exalted do things that would kill or cripple a normal person in their own setting, because they have superpowers.

[Accelerator]

But the problem largely isn't the "worlds" in question (though Creation is more forgiving than reality in general).

Exalted do things that would kill or cripple a normal person in their own setting, because they have superpowers.

Yeah. I"m talking about the low-key superpowers that people don't usually see, and that people don't usually notice. It's so that I can both put in realism and really showcase superhumanity in more subtle ways than 'whoo, I'm glowing!'.

Like, say, being able to jump through windows without getting horribly cut. Or being able to walk off stab wounds to the abdomen.

[nofather]

Well, then I guess I should change the title.

I'm writing a story, and I"m trying to draw in contrasts between the 'real' world, and the world of 'exalted'. Basically, I'm searching for examples where Exalted do things that would cripple a normal person, and I want to specifically draw attention on it.

Upon reading the title, and especially this, I think of the Matrix. Pretty much every real action sequence in it that involves bullets.

Granted, there may be people out there getting superpowers from getting shot by bullets but if so they're hiding very well.

[Dwight]

Pretty much the last half of The Raid: Redemption and most of its sequel have amazing fights but how the protagonist is still living afterwards is a question

[NuHxnger36]

This is answered by basically anything in the Raid films. Any sequence should've either killed or at the very least severely incapacitated someone.

[Lysander]

The fight scene in The Hunted with Tommy Lee Jones & Benito El Torino. That final fight lasted longer then it should when it involved two expert knife fighters.

[DomingoGarner]

I think bad guys should be punished and good people get good results, but sometimes filmmakers don't think so, I watched movies on android app inat tv pro modsuper.com

[Lysander]

When Joker fell in the Dark Knight and he gets saved by a bat line. Shouldn't the sudden stop broke some of the Joker's bones at least?

[monteparnas]

When Joker fell in the Dark Knight and he gets saved by a bat line. Shouldn't the sudden stop broke some of the Joker's bones at least?

It's hard to notice because of the camera angle, but it isn't actually a sudden stop, there's almost a second between the line starting to slow Joker and him coming to a full stop. That would be enough to disperse energy more safely, not as nicely as in the movie, but no breaking bones.

The ankle also resists this stress better than the neck.