Demolition Man (1993)

Just don't ask me what kind of meat it is.

He doesn't know how to use seashells

Sylvester Stallone vs. the same "soy" generation

But seriously, a good action movie is a comedy. I don't understand how I've never seen him before

The film is very cool Sylvester Stallone and Wesley Snipes perfectly played their roles .

It's amazing to watch the movie after so many years and see a California soy-based utopia where two toxic masculine men from the 90s accidentally drifted in.
Pleasant humor and satire, which, oh horror, is getting closer to reality.
The shells and virtual sex are in place, as the only two elements that have not disappeared from memory in more than 20 years.
There are two charismatic men and the always beautiful Sandy B.
The film is very well preserved and looks great in 2025.
The only thing is that the soundtrack is rotten, except, of course, the most popular radio in San Angeles, where advertising jingles are played 24/7.
It's probably already possible to write down the classics of the genre.

"Only a maniac can catch a maniac"

And the question has not remained closed: what to do with the shells?

Sandra Bullock is a beauty)

It looks very cool in 2025

cool movie

After all, they almost guessed right with the short advertising melodies. Only short songs from tiktok will be played on the radio of the future.

I was unlucky not to see this film on videotapes at the time.
The impressions are probably not the same now. But I liked it anyway.

I watched the movie after twenty-something years. In some places, it looks frighteningly like approaching reality, otherwise it's a meme "plastic" movie. The references are great, as is the reaction of the same Spartan to them: President Schwarzenegger? Oh my god.

It was fun to catch both the poster with "Lethal Weapon" and the sudden "Rambo" from Simon (I don't know, maybe it's a purely Russian performance from dubbing or a joke from Vladimir Vikhrov), and the other frenzy with a rat burger or virtual sex and the sudden ability to embroider from a veteran policeman with a reputation for Hancock destruction of everything around. In general, it was nice to watch this movie again at a more conscious age.

There is so much more I want to say, of course, but I will end with words about the social structure of the film. In addition to the specific reference in the name of Sandra Bullock's heroine, Lenin Huxley, there is an even more accurate, though almost unnoticed, moment with an indirect quote from Stanislav Lem and his Return from the Stars, where society has deprived itself of violence in any form by reprogramming.

PS to be honest, there's only one thing that pisses me off - why constantly call people by their full names? I've already memorized this guy's name... Shit, I forgot.

PS "John Spartan, you have been fined 1 credit for violating the moral foundations of society in the form of swearing"

PS S.S. Hooray, now there's something to go to the bathroom with...

Has anyone figured out how to use seashells? 😁 Cool movie 📽️

Oh, yeah
It's just my favorite childhood movie.
(Oh well...one of the most)