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Movie characters that you most wanted to be like

Started by zelmo73, January 08, 2014, 02:37:03 PM

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Trevor

Quote from: FatFreddysCat on January 09, 2014, 01:38:30 PM
Sadly, in real life I had more in common with Anthony Michael Hall's dorky "Brian" character.

Same here: although this nerd did take the school bully down - result, no more bullying from anyone.  :teddyr:
We shall meet in the place where there is no darkness.

Trevor

Quote from: Andrew on January 09, 2014, 08:36:43 PM
Although, Chiun from Remo Williams is another fun character.

I can imagine you saying things like "You drive like a monkey in heat" and "You move like a pregnant yak!"  :teddyr:
We shall meet in the place where there is no darkness.

Leah

Probably the Wraith, cuz a twin turbo 4 banger going 197 is insane, bring back about 20 mpg is even insaner for the time.
yeah no.

Bella

Sam(Emma Watson) from The Perks of Being a Wallflower.

ChaosTheory

Mister Blonde. 
Or The Accountant from DRIVE ANGRY. 


100% serious.
Through the darkness of future past
The magician longs to see
One chance opts between two worlds
Fire walk with me

A_Dubya

So many to choose from, but I've always liked Sam Jackson as Agent Flynn in SOAP.
This space free, since Photobucket is on dust.

PSN ID: A_Dubya13

BoyScoutKevin

There are actually quite a few, but if I had to pick one, it is the one I based my name on. Kevin (played by Chris Pitt) the boy scout in "Lair of the White Worm." (Reviewed at this website.) No matter how long I have to live, and I don't have very long, my 1st experience sexual experience in the film, will never be topped.

BoyScoutKevin

Since the characters we choose from TV and/or films reflect ourselves, and since my last answer was incomplete, let this be my answer to the subject.

After 45 years and some 2 dozen characters, here is my final character, and an example of all my characters.

Character's name "Character's nickname" (Actor playing character) "TV show or film"

Danny "One Who Deserves Better" Latimer (Oskar McNamara) "Broadchurch"

Choosing a nickname for the character is my exercise in intellectuality. I have always had a fondness for the one getting the short end of the stick, and this character certainly deserves a writer who understands the mindset of pre-teen boys. Which this writer does not. On the other hand, for one that does, look at Ellen Hart's latest in the Jane Lawless mystery series "Taken by the Wind," which we will go into more detail later.

I judge my characters in 7 different categories.

Adult or teen. Here: pre-teen actually, and the youngest character that I most wanted to be like.
Adults 37% Teens 59% + 1 pre-teen.
What can I say? I never grew up.

Hero or villain or neither. Here: neither.
Hero 25% Villain 40% Neither 35%
I have always had a preference for the villain in a story.

Nationality. Here: English
When the nationality can be determined, and sometimes it cannot. Actually, most are Americans 56%. English one half of that + 1 Frenchman.

Upper, middle, or lower class. Here: middle.
Middle 67% Upper 11% Lower 19%. Solidly middle class.

Deceased, not deceased but injured, neither. Here: deceased
Deceased 59% Injured 15% Neither 25%. There is no character test of a character like watching to see how one dies, which is why my total is so high for deceased characters.

Criminal or crime victim or both. Here: both
Criminal 19% Victim 30% Both 33% Alot of criminals are also victims of a crime, and it is not only the villains that are criminals, so are alot of the heroes.

Past, present, or future. Here: present.
Past 22% Present 70% Future 7%
Grounded in the present or that period from 1950 to today.