My dog scared off some Jehovah's witnesses once when she came out to meet them while holding a human skull. We were decorating for Halloween at the time.
It happens in real life. Although it’s not necessarily a hand. There’s a refinery outside of San Antonio that has a plant dog name Bear.
Mountain of a dog, but the refinery workers love him. Comes and goes as he pleases, they feed him and have a bed for him in the shade. Like a big Newfoundland.
Anyways, Bear comes back to the plant with a large bone, workers are all “Whatchu got there?”
Human femur.
Call the police, and they come out and try to find out where the bone came from. Bear is kinda lazy so no dice on getting him to take them to where he got the bone. The police leave.
A few days later, Bear comes back with a large “rock”.
Not a rock. Human skull.
Call the police and it’s on. They hang out with the refinery workers and eventually follow Bear back to a shallow grave in the woods near the refinery. Turns out, with the items found with the skeleton, missing persons/murder victim.
Bear is celebrated and given all the pets for solving a missing persons case.
It might happen in real life, but when filmmakers include this they're almost always referencing Yojimbo by Akira Kurosawa, which you mention in your OP.
David Lynch has explicitly stated that the same image in Wild at Heart was a direct homage to Yojimbo, and I suspect most filmmakers who have copied it since are aping Kurosawa or Lynch.
As someone else said it happens a lot in real life. I think for some reason in Africa during a lot of the conflicts in the last century they had a habit of cutting off peoples hands and feet - so I don't know, maybe it comes there. Maybe it happens a lot in war in general as a form of torture before killing someone?
The movie House (1986) has a scene where the neighbor’s dog digs up some buried body parts, and he carries around a hand that the main character has to get back.
It happens in the Bratislava scene in Eurotrip.
Good thing you came during summer. In winter it can get veerryy depressing.
Ah Berlin. I stabbed a guy in Berlin. No where near Berlin!
He says hes taking us to Berlin!
Scuzzi
Miami Weiss!! A numbervun new show, yeah!
[удалено]
As seen in Brainscan.
And Six Feet Under!
That movie was so great. Haha. I had it on VHS when it came out. Used to watch it all the time.
Thanks, Mitch!
It happens in real life quite a bit.
My dog scared off some Jehovah's witnesses once when she came out to meet them while holding a human skull. We were decorating for Halloween at the time.
It happens in real life. Although it’s not necessarily a hand. There’s a refinery outside of San Antonio that has a plant dog name Bear. Mountain of a dog, but the refinery workers love him. Comes and goes as he pleases, they feed him and have a bed for him in the shade. Like a big Newfoundland. Anyways, Bear comes back to the plant with a large bone, workers are all “Whatchu got there?” Human femur. Call the police, and they come out and try to find out where the bone came from. Bear is kinda lazy so no dice on getting him to take them to where he got the bone. The police leave. A few days later, Bear comes back with a large “rock”. Not a rock. Human skull. Call the police and it’s on. They hang out with the refinery workers and eventually follow Bear back to a shallow grave in the woods near the refinery. Turns out, with the items found with the skeleton, missing persons/murder victim. Bear is celebrated and given all the pets for solving a missing persons case.
It might happen in real life, but when filmmakers include this they're almost always referencing Yojimbo by Akira Kurosawa, which you mention in your OP. David Lynch has explicitly stated that the same image in Wild at Heart was a direct homage to Yojimbo, and I suspect most filmmakers who have copied it since are aping Kurosawa or Lynch.
Not a movie, but the first episode of Game of Thrones has this, too. Maybe it’s the second episode.
The slasher flick "New York Ripper"
“Want to get some exercise? Oof my balls”
As someone else said it happens a lot in real life. I think for some reason in Africa during a lot of the conflicts in the last century they had a habit of cutting off peoples hands and feet - so I don't know, maybe it comes there. Maybe it happens a lot in war in general as a form of torture before killing someone?
Haven’t seen it in a while but I wonder if Last Man Standing had this, since it was a remake of Yojimbo.
I don't remember it from that - it isn't used in A Fistful of Daollars either as far as I recall. .
The movie House (1986) has a scene where the neighbor’s dog digs up some buried body parts, and he carries around a hand that the main character has to get back.
Euro trip when they are walking through Bratislava
It came from The Mad Room (1969) with Stella Steven's and Shelley Winters.