On the other hand though maybe Kane needs a mask as the mask is part of who he is, as he has worn
one since Survivor Series 96,when he ripped the hinges off the first HIAC match involving HBK and
The Undertaker .Without the mask people might see Yankem or Fake Diesel instead of
The Big Red Machine.
Dingo
He should remove his mask, but also remove his pants so people don't
actually notice that he's not wearing a mask. Maybe he should wear a
miniature Kane mask on his shlong to hide his roasted weiner.
--
I am ever present in your feeble mind. The more you shun me, the more I
shall overpower you.
Interpretation #1
Dreams as wish fulfilment
--
Mr. Chunk E. Monkey
A.K.A. "Big Monkey"
Founder of the zWo Monkeypack
The number 1 faction in the
Monkey Wrestling Federation
A subsidiary of Titan Monkeys Inc.
--
*COUGH* BADD BLOOD '97 *COUGH*
Dingo
>I think they should unmask him and just have special effects make up to show how burnt his is,then
>eventually,(I just prefer the effects make up) they could run a storyline on how he has had plastic
>surgery,and remove the make up all together.The only question I have is would the make-up be able to
>last throughout a match.
Realistically, the level of special effects makeup needed to make that
illusion work would take WAY too long to apply before every Raw, PPV
and house show he appears at. And no, it wouldn't last throughout a
match.
In my mind, they missed their opportunity to go with the plastic
surgery angle last year with he legitly got injuried and had to
duisappear for a while. But, whatever...
-V
"TIME TO DIE, JEFF HARDY!" - Bubba Ray Dudley, Wrestlemania X-8
Hardly. A few latex models could be fabricated and glued to his face.
It doesn't need to have the same realism as something from Planet of
the Apes, i.e., the planet you came from.
> And no, it wouldn't last throughout a
> match.
Depends on the type of match and the adhesive.
My advice to you is to not quit your day-job (whatever that is) and
become a Hollywood special-effects makeup artist. You obviously don't
know what you are talking about.
>> And no, it wouldn't last throughout a
>> match.
>
>Depends on the type of match and the adhesive.
>
>My advice to you is to not quit your day-job (whatever that is) and
>become a Hollywood special-effects makeup artist. You obviously don't
>know what you are talking about.
Dude, my "day job", or at least what I'm working to become, is an AD
(assistant director) in the Toronto film industry. And part of my job
on each film I work on requires me to communicate with the hair,
wardrobe and MAKE-UP department to figure out how long prepping talent
will take, including special effect make-up for burnt skin and
scarring effects. So I think I just might have a clue what I'm
talking about...
You dumbass.
Oh please forgive me, I didn't know that I was in the presence of an
"AD". Holy crap, had I known that there was an AD here I would have
completely modified my behaviour. Oh Lord! An AD.... wow! Oh wait a
minute, you aren't even a real AD (by your own admission... and thanks
for explaining the oh-so-esoteric abbreviation), just some little guy
that's part of some crew filming in Toronto. My guess is that your
speciality is getting everyone coffee. So while you might feel all
high and mighty posing in your beret, sipping lattes and pretending to
be someone that you are not, rest assured that the entire world knows
you for what you truly are, a simple piece-of-crap gopher.
Here's a newsflash, gopher: You don't have a "clue". I've had a lot
of experience with idiots like you, who pretend that they are
favoured-sons of the Toronto film scene; They are all invariably
losers who never amount to anything. Again, don't quit your "day job",
if you indeed have one.
>Oh please forgive me, I didn't know that I was in the presence of an
>"AD". Holy crap, had I known that there was an AD here I would have
>completely modified my behaviour. Oh Lord! An AD.... wow! Oh wait a
>minute, you aren't even a real AD (by your own admission... and thanks
>for explaining the oh-so-esoteric abbreviation), just some little guy
>that's part of some crew filming in Toronto. My guess is that your
>speciality is getting everyone coffee. So while you might feel all
>high and mighty posing in your beret, sipping lattes and pretending to
>be someone that you are not, rest assured that the entire world knows
>you for what you truly are, a simple piece-of-crap gopher.
You're mistaken. I don't get everyone coffee. I get a PA to get
everyone coffee.
>Here's a newsflash, gopher: You don't have a "clue". I've had a lot
>of experience with idiots like you, who pretend that they are
>favoured-sons of the Toronto film scene; They are all invariably
>losers who never amount to anything. Again, don't quit your "day job",
>if you indeed have one.
Riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiight...very well, then. Thanks for the advice.
Have yourself a super nice day!
You probably have to get coffee for the PA. No, I take that back. You
probably get coffee for the guy that gets the PA coffee.
Let's face it, does your name grace the credits of any film? No?
Didn't think so. Don't be so smug, loser. A lot of idiots like you get
grandiose ideas just because they worked on a film. Big deal! Too bad
you can't back your bs with facts. Have fun in Toronto. I hear Tim
Hortons makes a nice cup of coffee.
I forgot to mention that the material from the mask is derived from the skin
of your scalp.
>You probably have to get coffee for the PA. No, I take that back. You
>probably get coffee for the guy that gets the PA coffee.
Gee, what a [sarcasm]clever[/sarcasm] retort. So clever, in fact,
that I can not respond to it with anything other than a brief groan
and the rolling of my eyes back into my head...
>Let's face it, does your name grace the credits of any film? No?
>Didn't think so. Don't be so smug, loser. A lot of idiots like you get
>grandiose ideas just because they worked on a film. Big deal! Too bad
>you can't back your bs with facts. Have fun in Toronto. I hear Tim
>Hortons makes a nice cup of coffee.
What makes you think I'm smug? In fact, I've been very insecure about
my place in the film industry. Don't assume otherwise.
In terms of my name gracing the credit of a lot of films, you're
right. It hasn't. I mean, I'm just starting out. The only time I've
personally seen it on the silver screen was for the film...ugh..."Rub
and Tug" and that movie opened and closed in Canadian theatres in the
same week. However, in the near future, I will be TADing on Bruce
McDonald's next film, "Maximum Rock & Roll" with the Headstones, which
should be very cool.
So, Dusty, what's your story? Why are you so bitter about the film
industry? Or are you just bitter about life in general?