Absolutely!!!

I think they already watched WoZ.

@@dan_hitchman007 they didn't.

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

lol!! tornadoes have been known to pick up people and drop them relatively unharmed. One guy is recorded as being thrown a quarter mile and only suffered badly scratched feet and a head injury due to a lamp in his mobile home knocking him out. The prior record was by a 9 year old and her pony who were thrown a 1000 feet with no injuries to either. Tornadoes do weird things. They often don't pick up things they should have for example or drive things into things with extreme force while other times leave everything intact despite picking them up and swirling them around.

@@toomanyaccounts F5's are not survivable unless you are underground or in a vault or walk in freezer, something like that, if you are in the direct path. There are many examples of F5s literally ripping people and animals into pieces that were hiding in their houses in closets or bathtubs. The one in 1996 went through a neighborhood and the only people who survived where the ones underground or at the very edge of the tornado's path. There was a family on the edge; little girl in the bathtub, mom on top of her, dad holding on and covering them both. The mom and daughter barely survived, found on opposite sides of the neighborhood. Dad's body was found days later. F5s have been known to scour the ground so strongly that nothing but the foundation remains, pulls pipes out of the ground, and takes off up to 18 inches of top soil from fields. Plus there is tons of debris in the wind. If nothing else, Bill and Jo would have been pummeled or impaled by all the debris.

@@samstall9173 That's why it's a movie, and not a documentary.

do a search you may be surprised. last I heard a number had opened up due to covid and are popular. I thought about going to one but I don't have a car and its two counties over.

@@toomanyaccounts I hoped someone would reply to tell me this, makes me happy!😃

We still have a drive in in my area.

Thankful that where I grew up there 2 left. Sadly they're by trains that love holding on to their whistles until they're almost past the drive-ins

Sadly I moved almost 4 hours south. I've heard there's a few down here - but not worth looking for if they don't show anything good

I grew up in Tornado Alley, have lived through three tornadoes

its not expanding. the scientist who proclaimed later retracted it when the data was shown to be faulty and there are in fact less tornadoes. She of course was kicked out of the scientific community.

There’s also Dixie Alley but the tornados there tend to be rain wrapped.

Paxton, not Baxton

Hope you enjoyed it!

Thank you so much!!

2012

"We've got cows..." is my favorite line.😁

@@riskey lol That's the most popular one indeed. But the hope and pride the movie entails is wrapped up in "Dorothy's flying!" which is why that one is mine. I do like the surprise line of "we've got cows" though.

It's also their third Bill Paxton movie.

@@Buckaroo_Baldwin Then they need to watch True Lies lol

Reed is my good long time friend. Most crazy and fun storm chaser you'll ever meet.

most of the ones were f2 and f3. those are known to pick up and throw people unharmed hundreds of feet away.

We will!

@@Cinephilesreact786 i cant wait 🥰🥰

no they are not becoming more common. actual data shows the number of tornadoes to be decreasing every year.

@@toomanyaccounts That's not true AT ALL. The data shows they are becoming more powerful and increasing in frequency on average. 2023 saw an 18 percent increase.

@@dan_hitchman007 lol! "Although the number of days that there is a tornado in the U.S. is decreasing overall, the average annual number of tornadoes has remained roughly the same, according to the latest research." abcnews may 13, 2024 from National Geographic Society oct 19,2023 ""There is no real evidence that tornadoes are happening more often. A lot more are being recorded now than in 1950, but a closer look at the data shows the increase is only in the weakest category, EF0. There's been no increase in stronger twisters, and maybe even a slight decrease in EF4s and EF5s. That suggests we're just spotting more of the weak and short-lived tornadoes than we did back when the country was emptier (the United States population in 1950 was less than half what it is now), we didn't have Doppler radar, and Oklahoma highways weren't jammed with storm-chasers. There is also no evidence that tornadoes have gotten more damaging, according to a study by Roger Pielke, Jr., of the University of Colorado and his colleagues."

outdoor theater with sound system would be better. just need a screen with projector