Como Oddjob realmente mata pessoas?

5

Em Goldfinger, Oddjob joga seu chapéu e corta a cabeça de uma estátua no início do flim. No entanto, mais tarde ele joga seu chapéu em uma garota que foge e bate nela no pescoço, ela cai morta. Como exatamente ela está morrendo, já que sua cabeça ainda está presa e nenhuma outra evidência?

    
por King of NES 27.08.2018 / 22:07

1 resposta

O roteiro de 1964, leiloado pela Bonhams em 2014 , não declara seu método de morte:

  1. EXT. EDGE OF WOODS. EFFECT SHOT
    Bowler hitting TILLY's neck. She crashes to the ground, lies still.

  2. EXT. ASTON MARTIN. BOND
    Gun empty now. CAMERA PANS WITH HIM as he runs to TILLY, HOLDS as he reaches her. He kneels down beside her, turns her over. She is dead.....

O caso mais provável é de fato a decapitação, embora sem o descolamento da cabeça. Ou seja, um golpe agudo na espinha pode cortar a coluna e causar a morte enquanto deixa o pescoço intacto, um deslocamento Deslocamento atlanto-occipital .

Atlanto-occipital dislocation, orthopedic decapitation, or internal decapitation describes ligamentous separation of the spinal column from the skull base. It is possible for a human to survive such an injury; however, only 30% of cases do not result in immediate death. It should not be confused with atlanto-axial dislocation which describes ligamentous separation between the first and second cervical vertebra.

....

The injury is a result of disruption of the stabilizing ligaments between the occiput, or posterior skull base, and the C1 vertebral body, otherwise known as the atlas. The diagnosis is usually suspected by history and physical exam, but confirmed by imaging, typically by CT due to its faster speed in the acute trauma setting, although MRI can also help with assessment in equivocal cases. The treatment is initial stabilization with a cervical spine collar, and then surgical intervention in cases in which reversal of paralysis is possible. The most common mechanism of injury is high-speed motor vehicle accidents. The injury is more likely in children due to the large size of their heads relative to their bodies, and more horizontal orientation of the occipital condyles. It represents <1% of all cervical spine injuries.

    
27.08.2018 / 22:16