Post by T1000416 on Mar 4, 2006 12:05:32 GMT -5
Here's something an IMDB board member said. He makes a few good points
imdb.com/title/tt0099365/board/flat/28751450
There was also this on the Darkman II boards
imdb.com/title/tt0109552/board/thread/18815873
So do you really think Durant is a homosexual? It sorta makes sense if you actually think about it
imdb.com/title/tt0099365/board/flat/28751450
Was there something going on between Robert Durant and his henchman Rick? After a recent viewing of the film, I noticed a couple of things that raised this question:
-Durant gushes over Rick while he treats his other henchmen like dogs. The other guys are well aware of this, judging from the sarcastic delivery of the line: "We KNOW he LIKES Ricky!" during the deli scene. Now perhaps I'm reading too much into this and it's just a simple case of favoritism. However, Durant brings Rick to Strack's party. Note the coy manner in which Durant asks Rick if he would like a Martini. Also pay attention to the actors' body language and expressions during this snippet.
-The lame joke Strack makes at Durant's expense and Durant's initial response to it. "...and the bad news...", "Your wife died." Not a very funny joke, though Strack seemed heartily amused by it. Was it just empty banter or was the joke a deliberate stab at Durant's lifestyle?
I'm not complaining about the possible context nor am I trying to make a big spectacle here. I just wonder aloud whether or not there are some faint traces of character development that serve to make the already compelling Durant a slightly more interesting, and multi-dimensional villain. Again, perhaps I'm just reading too much into it, that's always possible.
Any thoughts or comments?
-Durant gushes over Rick while he treats his other henchmen like dogs. The other guys are well aware of this, judging from the sarcastic delivery of the line: "We KNOW he LIKES Ricky!" during the deli scene. Now perhaps I'm reading too much into this and it's just a simple case of favoritism. However, Durant brings Rick to Strack's party. Note the coy manner in which Durant asks Rick if he would like a Martini. Also pay attention to the actors' body language and expressions during this snippet.
-The lame joke Strack makes at Durant's expense and Durant's initial response to it. "...and the bad news...", "Your wife died." Not a very funny joke, though Strack seemed heartily amused by it. Was it just empty banter or was the joke a deliberate stab at Durant's lifestyle?
I'm not complaining about the possible context nor am I trying to make a big spectacle here. I just wonder aloud whether or not there are some faint traces of character development that serve to make the already compelling Durant a slightly more interesting, and multi-dimensional villain. Again, perhaps I'm just reading too much into it, that's always possible.
Any thoughts or comments?
There was also this on the Darkman II boards
imdb.com/title/tt0109552/board/thread/18815873
So do you really think Durant is a homosexual? It sorta makes sense if you actually think about it