I thought watching the process of making the bullet was sort of interesting and relaxing at the same time along with the narration and the music. I also like how the gunsmith admires his work after making the bullet.
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Yeah. Actually, I didn't really like the narration; I think it would have worked better without it. What I liked best though was how *beep* nonchalant the gunsmith was...
"You want a silver bullet?"
And after he points out you could shoot a werewolf with it, so *beep* smoothly, like it's an everyday occurrence for him. I have a feeling this guy knew what was up. They should make a spin-off movie or something with that dude; maybe a prequel. He was probably a werewolf hunter or something.
He was probably friends with the grandpa in "The Lost Boys" who was pretty non-chalant about the local vampire community.
"Atlas Shrugged- Part 1"- NOW on DVD!
He knew he wanted a "Silver Bullet" cause thats what the lone ranger uses
Gamesystems never become obsolete if they are still fun to play
Yeah, seeing that sort of thing often fascinates me. I like how Uncle Red had described the man as an "Old World craftsman".
What do you think this is, a signature? It's a way of life!
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Apparently actually making silver bullets is not that easy:
http://www.hurog.com/books/silver/silverbullets.shtml
For one thing, the heat required to melt silver is several times that of common lead.
I thought that the old world craftsman line alluded to the guy actually being from the old world (think Transylvania) and having knowledge of such supernatural things.
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I liked that scene too. The cinematography, music & narration all were perfect.
I especially liked how the crafstman addressed the problem with the silver bullets that most lore neglects: that the bullet will likely 'tumble'.
"I'd say this cloud is Cumulo Nimbus."
"Didn't he discover America?"
"Penfold, shush."
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