
When Lupin and his gang go after the Zufu national treasury in Lupin III: Dead or Alive, they find it is protected against thieves by programmed Nanomachines.Nothing happens until The Phone is hung up.BOOOM! Roy Moves the body carefully to find a primed grenade waiting, he re-pins it only for his co-worker to pick up the phone. In Gunsmith Cats OVA Roy and a Co-worker investigate a scene and find the suspect dead.
#Song video that has 2 guys find a temple with traps inside full
In the Full Metal Panic! novel "Burning One Man Force", Kurama sets up a booby trap for Sousuke in the arena, which succeeds in dislocating Sousuke's left arm, and giving Kurama the time to deliver an almost lethal shot.Full Metal Panic? Fumoffu: When visiting an Abandoned Hospital, Sousuke suspects that a telephone that suddenly starts to ring is a Booby Trap (when in fact, it was "just" set up to scare him and Chidori), commenting that one of his friends was killed with such a device before.I'm just going to say that each film is great on it's own, and really shouldn't be compared to the other two. I know with three films as amazing as the Indiana Jones trilogy, it's hard to pick a best and worst film, in fact it's nearly impossible. All these events lead to the film's spectacular and memorable climax. The mine cart chase scenes are the most amazing, fast moving action sequence in any of the Indy films, and you feel like you're on a roller coaster each time you watch it. the removing of the man's heart while he's still alive, and lowering him into a fiery pit). During these scenes the film contains some very graphic images, but are used justifiably to convey the real dark, feel of this film (i.e. The ceremony scenes are truly breathtaking and tense. Short Round is a loveable character who adds a humorous touch, and reveals the more compassionate side of Indy's character. Harrison Ford is once again AMAZING as the dashing professor/archaeologist thrill seeker. The film itself is a non-stop action, adventure ride. A different style of Indy film is needed to expand the trilogy, making Indiana Jones a truly global character, and Temple of Doom did just that. Without Temple of Doom, Last Crusade would be an obvious copy of Raiders of the Lost Ark.

Crusade and Raiders are too similar: both of them take place in desert terrain, both have Indy going after a very famous, biblical artifact, and both have Indy fighting off the Nazi's from attaining this object for global domination. Temple of Doom had so much to live up to after the first film, and instead of trying to re-create Raiders (something I feel Crusade did), Lucas and Spielberg decided to take the franchise in a new direction.

To anyone who says Last Crusade is the best I can do nothing but disagree (let me point out that all THREE films are nothing short of phenomenal). To me, there is NO question that Raiders of the Lost Ark is the far superior Indiana Jones film. I believe the only reason people say this, is because it's the middle film, sandwiched between an all time classic, and a Hollywood blockbuster. Almost anyone we ask say that Temple of Doom is their least favorite, and the worst in the Jones trilogy. One of my friends and I used to argue for months on end about which Indian Jones film was the superior. Everyone complains about Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.
