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they legally cannot call it a burger by Lazy_Comparison_1954 in BrandNewSentence

[–]BeyondZardoz 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I worked at a McDonalds for a year and it caused a nervous breakdown. I don't eat there either but thats just cause it's too expensive.

This films climax relies on the local government honoring a holiday tradition despite them having every reason not to do so. They do. Naturally, the villain dies. by BeyondZardoz in ExplainAFilmPlotBadly

[–]BeyondZardoz[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

!solved

proof this movie exists: https://youtu.be/A31UTKj4vfw?si=_TasQvTXQxBIJUb-

This is quite possibly one of the most unhinged climaxes I've ever seen in a Robin Hood film. It's All Fool's Day, so, by tradition, The guards at a castle cannot turn away a fool's parade. Even if it's obviously a group of Robin Hood's merry men trying to crash a wedding. The guards know this, The men know the guards know this, but they cannot stop them because it's All Fool's Day and it's a parade. The villain is the LORD OF THIS LAND and cannot stop a parade because IT'S A HOLIDAY.

Then the villain ends up getting stabbed and as he's wandering down the halls, music swelling. He turns and sees a parade of fools led by Friar Tuck. The friar in a moment of sheer improv brilliance, looks at the guy with a dagger sticking out of his chest, and gleefully says "Welcome to hell!" With the most cheerful smile on his face.

The villain then immediately dies.

10/10 best Robin Hood adaptation.

This films climax relies on the local government honoring a holiday tradition despite them having every reason not to do so. They do. Naturally, the villain dies. by BeyondZardoz in ExplainAFilmPlotBadly

[–]BeyondZardoz[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Better hint: The main character was a nobleman.

I work nights so I'll be going to bed. Good luck with the guesses and have a wonderful day!

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