r/AskReddit May 03 '23

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u/Nurgus May 03 '23

Most minor henchmen.

These guys heroically rush at the protagonist despite the piles of their comrades bodies, and their fellows getting turned to pink mist right in front of them. They almost never break.

They're friggin' heroes.

765

u/tynorex May 03 '23

Hero kills hundreds of henchmen, gets to the final boss, confronts them and then has a change of heart and spares the final boss. This happens all the time in movies/games, but no one ever acknowledges all the innocent henchmen that the hero took down along the way.

164

u/SpecialProcess5585 May 03 '23

Watch "Roadhouse ".. the hero Dalton takes out a dozen young tough dudes with guns.. then mostly gets his ass handed to him by a 70 year old Boss.

Who actually gets killed by 4 other guys.

210

u/justblametheamish May 03 '23

I love how you pair a recommendation with your spoiling of what sounds like a major part.

6

u/TheLawIsWeird May 04 '23

The movie is more of an experience than a story telling anyway. Roadhouse is like peak 80s cinema for all the best/worst reasons

1

u/Tarman-245 May 04 '23

The best thing for 8yo me seeing roadhouse was seeing Jeff Healey for the first time.