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My favorite drinking game movie is Peter Jackson's Braindead (Dead Alive). I never thought of a title for it... let's call it 5 Gallons Per Second. I recommend playing this with drinks that are less than 10% ABV. Seriously. I recommend a good beer. A great one I've had recently is Hennepin Saison by Ommegang. Delicious and only 7.7%. Don't worry though, you'll be drunk by the end of this movie. The rules: Drink every time: - Someone (zombie or otherwise) loses a finger, arm, leg, head, or part of their face - Blood or other bodily goo is spattered on someone's face - Bone in exposed externally - Someone eats a body part (including their own) - A kitchen appliance is used for mutilation Finish your drink when: - A character you wish would die finally does The best person to play this game is someone who has never seen the movie and doesn't know what to expect.
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Jun 18, 2012 18:18
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| # ¿ Apr 26, 2024 20:43 |
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Hewlett posted:This raises an interesting question that I have, personally: I'm torn on the subject of having subjective drinking rules like the one above - where it's something that someone drinks to depending on their preferences or perceptions of the film. For Alcohollywood, we tend to go as far as we can to have objective rules, where things definitively happen; oftentimes, other movie drinking games websites have drinking rules that are just excuses for lame stand-up jokes ("Drink whenever you wish you weren't watching this movie HURR HURR"), and we try to avoid that. However, I think there might be room for rules like these if used smartly. Also, keeping to objective things happening in the movies for the rules helps us to talk about the film from a more neutral standpoint, as we use the rules for discussion. I like the idea of subjective rules as long as they pertain directly to the film. Opinions could actually spawn a lot of discussion. Rules like "Drink anytime you disagree with an editing decision" could be the start of good conversation.
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Jun 18, 2012 18:52
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