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Noisy Rhysling
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Star Wars has destroyed six planets full of people, and the city of Jedah. Anyone with a higher body count?
DrClaude said:IIRC, somewhere in the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy trilogy, they destroy every copy of the Earth in all parallel universes, which would be an infinite death toll
Noisy Rhysling said:I did say "movies" somewhere along there, but the other information is interesting.
Not that I'm aware of. I have a copy of the movie here.dkotschessaa said:True, you did. There was a Hitchhiker's guide movie, but I don't think it included this information.
Prot: I want to tell you something Mark, something you do not yet know, that we K-PAXians have been around long enough to have discovered. The universe will expand, then it will collapse back on itself, then will expand again. It will repeat this process forever. What you don't you know is that when the universe expands again, everything will be as it is now. Whatever mistakes you make this time around, you will live through on your next pass. Every mistake you make, you will live through again, & again, forever. So my advice to you is to get it right this time around. Because this time is all you have.
mfb said:Ah, movies, right.
It would surprise me if there is no movie where the whole universe is destroyed.
mfb said:In the Halo universe, all sentient life in the galaxy is destroyed, and it was very common in this universe.
No, sorry about that... the 51st episode of TNG.Noisy Rhysling said:Not a movie...
A "SciFi movie(s) body count" refers to the total number of on-screen deaths in science fiction films. This includes deaths caused by aliens, robots, monsters, or any other fantastical beings or technologies.
The body count in a SciFi movie is typically determined by the number of characters or creatures that are killed on-screen. This does not include implied deaths or deaths that occur off-screen.
The biggest killer in SciFi movies can vary depending on the specific film or franchise. However, some of the most notorious killers in the genre include the Xenomorph from the Alien franchise, the Terminator from the Terminator series, and the Daleks from Doctor Who.
One trend that is often seen in SciFi movies is a high body count among human characters, often due to alien or technological threats. Another trend is the use of body count as a measure of a character's strength or power, with the protagonist often having a higher body count than the antagonist.
SciFi movies tend to have a higher body count than other film genres, such as dramas or comedies. This is due to the nature of the genre, which often includes violent and fantastical elements. However, the body count can vary greatly between individual films, regardless of genre.