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1. #Snake escape from new york metal gear solid movie#
2. #Snake escape from new york metal gear solid code#

I think it’s the hair and the whole “wild man” look that reminds me of Tomba!. With razor-sharp teeth and spiked up hair, Romero (played by Frank Doubleday) is a ghoulish sight to endure.

Much like the main character from Tomba! (a Playstation game where you throw evil pigs and climb monstrous heights to hermit wizards willing to help you, it’s more fun than it sounds trust me), minus the pink hair color. His right-hand man I found rather disturbing though. He’s the one who runs the hood, like a king. The one thing standing between Snake and the President though, is The Duke (played by Isaac Hayes). Turns out there’s a real Snake Plissken somewhere out there… Too perfect to pass up, especially since Carpenter is fond of heroes with snake tattoos. Cool huh?īut you know what’s even cooler? According to the director, John Carpenter, he had a friend of a friend who knew a guy named Snake Plissken who was described as a “high school tough guy” who had a tattoo of a snake.

#Snake escape from new york metal gear solid code#

Same characteristics: the eyepatch, the badass appeal, the stealthy outfit complete with gadgets and weapons, and even the name to boot. However, in the Metal Gear Series, the character who has the code name Solid Snake goes by the name Iroquois Pliskin in the second Metal Gear Solid Games. The premise is the same, with missions of sneaking in and out of places, not to mention the character Snake. I literally can see the resemblance of Metal Gear Solid to this film. A man of few words who doesn’t play around. When the going gets tough, the tough gets going, and there’s no one tougher than Snake. But here’s the catch, everyone is always looking out for themselves… With his new-found allies (if you can call them that), Snake continues on his mission to retrieve this important individual. The way I see it, Brain is given that name for a reason, and sure enough he has got the goods and knowledge to be seen as a man worthy of recognition. Escaping to a different part of town, Cabbie takes Snake to meet Brain (Harry Dean Stanton) and his lovely squeeze, Maggie (Adrienne Barbeau). Whenever John Wayne tells someone his name the reply is “I thought you were dead.” How did a supposed dead man get involved with the government anyway? Strange… Well, Cabbie pulls up in a cab (which would explain the name), and off they go! But not before running into a pack of rabid, carnivorous Crazies who lay hidden away in the sewers until late nightfall.

#Snake escape from new york metal gear solid movie#

The line “I thought you were dead” used throughout the movie is likely taken from Big Jake (1971). Upon his arrival, he finds Cabbie (Ernest Borgnine) who claims Snake is a dead man. I do wonder how they were able to evacuate the city though, and how long it must’ve taken.

But given the circumstances, quite an interesting idea. Simple right? But could you imagine what that would be like? Manhattan, still intact, but scattered pieces everywhere, covered by the filth of swine and the criminally insane, while police helicopters encircle the perimeters not a pretty picture. Have police forces on all sides patrolling. A simple solution was brought to solve the dilemma… Devote an island entirely to the guilty criminals of all the United States. The time is 1997, and the crime rate has risen 400% in the USA, causing a stir for those trying to keep the order. Whether he likes it or not (which he doesn’t), Snake Plissken (starring the dashing Kurt Russell) must make the deadline, or else… With only 24 hours to burn, there’s no time to waste. Sent in by Hauk (starring Lee Van Cleef, from The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly) on behalf of the United States Government, he must overcome all odds to rescue the President of the United States. It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No, it’s… Snake? Cruising in on a glider aircraft, a convicted robber arrives into Manhattan, NY, on what seems like an ominous night. Producers: Barry Bernardi, Debra Hill, Larry J.