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Eddie Murphy Movies
The Golden Child (1986)

7 golden kids
5 men
1 woman
1-creature
1 demon
Chandler uses the magical Ajanti Dagger to heal and resurrect her before sundown.
Running time: 94 mins
Number of kills: 7
Kills per average: 7 kills divided by 94 minutes equals 0.074
Kills per minute: about 13.4 minutes
Most memorable kill: The most memorable kill in The Golden Child is the death of the main villain, Sardo Numspa (played by Charles Dance).
He is stabbed with the mystical, snake-shaped Ajanti Dagger.
After being stabbed, Numspa turns back into his hideous, winged demon form.
The Golden Child activates a beam of sunlight that strikes Numspa, causing the demon to completely disintegrate and explode into dust.
Least memorable kill: The least memorable kill in the movie belongs to Fu, one of Sardo Numspaâs generic cult henchmen.
He is just shot multiple times.
In The Golden Child, Sardo Numspa is evil because he is not actually human. He is a literal shape-shifting demon sent from Hell.
Plunge Earth into Darkness: His primary cosmic objective is to allow the demonic hordes of Hell to overrun the Earth.
The Golden Child represents ultimate spiritual purity, peace, and positive life energy. By destroying the child, Numspa would erase that protective good from the mortal world.
To achieve his goal, he must ritually sacrifice the Golden Child using the mystical Ajanti Dagger. He even feeds the child blood-soaked oatmeal to corrupt his powers and make him vulnerable to earthly harm.
Sadly, Michael Ritchie, the filmâs director passed away after wards.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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The Highlander Can Only Be One!
Highlander (1986)

27 confirmed sword kills
26 men
1 woman
21 mortals
5 immortals
7 sword fights
Running time: 111-117 mins
Fights per average: 16.53 minutes per fight
Fights per minute: 0.06 sword fights per minute
Kills per average: 4.46 minutes
Kills per minute: 22 kills per minute
3 killed by Connor MacLeod
3 killed by The Kurgan (Victor Kruger)
Number of times the world âHighlanderâ is used: 13
Number of times the world âImmortalâ is used: 10
Number of times âThere can only be one!â Is used: 4
Most memorable fight: The most memorable fight in the original Highlander is widely considered to be the final showdown between Connor MacLeod and The Kurgan at Silvercup Studios.
And the one that beings it all, the battle at the beginning of the film.
Least memorable fight: The least memorable fight in Highlander (released in 1986, though frequently associated with its 1985 production and 1985 New York setting) is widely considered to be brief parking garage duel against Iman Fasil.
It lacks any weight, or stakes and is very brief.
Most memorable fight: The most memorable death in Highlander is the final decapitation and Quickening of The Kurgan (Clancy Brown) by Connor MacLeod.
The death triggers an explosive, feature-length Quickening that shatters the Silvercup Studios rooftop, complete with massive arcs of electricity, exploding windows, and swirling ghostly apparitions.
It represents the culmination of a centuries-old blood feud and rewards the viewer with the definitive fulfillment of the film's "There can be only one" premise.
Least memorable fight: The least memorable fight specifically taking place in the 1985 New York timeline of the original Highlander is the brief alleyway skirmish between Connor MacLeod and The Kurgan, which is abruptly cut short by a police helicopter.
While the Iman Fasil garage scene kicks off the movie, this secondary 1985 street fight is easily the most forgotten encounter of the original film.
Survivors: Connor MacLeod, Brenda Wyatt, Rachel Ellenstein, Detective Frank Moran and Detective Walter Bedsoe.
And retroactively (some how) Juan SĂĄnchez-Villalobos RamĂrez.
Both Rachel and Brenda, die of old age in the sequel of old age.
Such as the price of being Immortal.
Connor MacLeod will return.
There are also TV series and sequels. Negating the whole âThere can only be one.â thing.
Sadly, Sadly, Sean Connery, Alan North , Sheila Gish, Jon Polito, Christopher Malcolm and Edward Wiley all passed away.
As did Peter Diamond, who was an actor in the film and stunt coordinator, Bob Anderson, who acted as a fight coordinator, the filmâs producer, Peter S. Davis, and Michael Kamen and Freddy Mercury who both contributed to the soundtrack.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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History Historical Hits
The Name of the Rose (1986)

7 bizarre monks murdered by a murder
7 men
Running time: 131 mins
Number of kills: 7
Kills per average: one death every 18.7 minutes
Kills per minute: 0.053 kills per minute
Most memorable kill: The most memorable and famous death in The Name of the Rose is that of Jorge of Burgos, the blind, elderly librarian who serves as the story's ultimate antagonist.
His death stands out because it provides the catastrophic, fiery climax to the entire mystery.
Also, Bernardo Gui who falls to his death and gets impaled!
Deservedly so.
Least memorable death: The least memorable death is widely considered to be Berengar of Arundel, the assistant librarian.
While every death in the story is morbid, Berengarâs demise lacks the dramatic punch, cinematic violence, or historical weight of the others.
Poisoned by the book, and accidentally drowns.
Survivors: Adso of Melk, William of Baskerville, The Abbot (Abo of Fossanova): remaining monks who donât die and The Peasant Girl
Sean Connery, Michael Lonsdale , Feodor Chaliapin Jr. ,William Hickey, Helmut Qualtinger and Volker Prechtel passed year later.
Sadly, James Horner, who was the composer, Tonino Delli Colli, who was the cinematographer, Dante Ferretti, who was the production and set designer and Umberto Eco , the.Author of the Source Novel all passed away.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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Crime and Cop Movies
F/X (1986)

5-6 confirmed deaths
6 men
1 women
Running time: 109 mins
Number of kills: 6
Deaths per average: 1 death every 20-plus minutes or 0.04 kills
Deaths per minute: 0.056 deaths per minute
Most significant death: The most significant death in the film is Ellen (played by Diane Venora), because her murder is the emotional catalyst that transforms Rollie Tyler from a cooperative participant into an active, vengeful fighter against the conspiracy.
Least significant kill: The least significant kill in F/X is Lipton, the corrupt Department of Justice operative who pursues Rollie to a special effects studio.
Why is he evil?: The main villain of the film, Colonel Mason, is evil because of pure financial greed.
While he is officially the high ranking government supervisor of the Witness Protection Program, he abuses his power to orchestrate a massive $15 million theft.
Sadly, Brian Dennehy, Jerry Orbach, Mason Adams, Tom Noonan, Trey Wilson and Roscoe Orman all passed away.
As well as Dodi Fayed and Jack Wiener, who are the filmâs producerS.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
52 Pick-Up (1986)

5 deaths that are picked up
3 men
2 women
Running time: 110 mins
Number of kills: 5
Kills per average: 1 kill every 22 minutes
Kills per minute: 0.045 kills per minute
Why evil?: In 52 Pick-Up, the villains are evil because they are sadistic sociopaths driven by pure greed, completely lacking empathy or remorse.
Unlike traditional cinematic villains who have complex ideological motives, this blackmail ring led by Alan Raimy (John Glover) and Bobby Lee Shy (Clarence Williams III)ârevels in the cruel exploitation and psychological torture of their victims.
Do they pay?: Yes. And how! Shot and blown up. Real good!
How much is the âpick upâ?: $105,000 blackmail demand
Most significant kill: Most significant kill: The most significant kill in 52 Pick-Up is Cini Frazier (played by Kelly Preston).
Her murder changes the story from a quiet blackmail scheme into a high-stakes capital murder frame-up.
The villains videotape her execution and force the protagonist, Harry, to watch it. This establishes the absolute depravity of Alan Raimy.
Cini's brutal death strips away any hope Harry had of resolving the situation quietly, forcing him to fight back using the villains' own ruthless tactics.
Least significant death: Grady, a hired thug with no lines who dies instantly in a shootout.
Survivors: Henry Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell and Jim O'Boyle
Sadly, Roy Scheider, Clarence Williams III, Vanity / Denise Matthews, and Kelly Preston all passed away.
As did John Frankenheimer, the filmâs director, Elmore Leonard, the filmâs co writer and author on which the book is based and producer Menahem Golan, the filmâs producer all passed away as well.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
8 Million Ways to Die (1986)

9 ways to die
8 men
1 female
Running time: 115 mins
Number of kills: 9
Kills per average: 1 kill every 12.8 minutes, or roughly 0.08 kills per minute.
Kills per minute: 0.08 kills per minute
Most significant way to die: The most significant kill in 8 Million Ways to Die is Angel Maldonado (played by Andy Garcia).
Maldonado is the main antagonist and drug kingpin responsible for ordering the murder of Sunny (Alexandra Paul) and killing Chance (Randy Brooks).
Matt Scudder (Jeff Bridges) executes Maldonado on a hillside tramway structure, finalising his personal journey from a disgraced, alcoholic ex-cop to an avenging hero.
Least significant way to die: The least significant way to die in 8 Million Ways to Die is by a standard gunshot during a police raid, which happens to an unnamed, faceless suspect in the very opening scene.
Why evil?: In 8 Million Ways to Die, Angel Maldonadoâs "evil" stems from his identity as a ruthless, narcissistic drug kingpin who views human life strictly as disposable business capital.
Instead of a complex backstory, his character embodies the classic, unchecked greed of 1980s cinematic cocaine lords.
So, he is Tony Montana, played by Andy Garcia. With Oliver Stone doing screenplay for both films.
People who didnât die: Matt Scudder, Sarah, Mattâs ex wife and kid and bad guy goons.
Despite the title (which refers to a line about the population and murder rates of the city), the actual list of on screen and confirmed deaths is quite low, culminating in a messy warehouse shootout at the end of the movie.
Sadly, Fred Asparagus, Tommy âTinyâ Lister and James Avery all passed away as did Hal Ashby.
This being his film that he directed.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:

24 people whose years ended
20 men
4 women
Running time: 134 mins
Number of deaths: 24
Deaths per average: 5.6 minutes
Number of car chases: 1
Speed of car chase: 5 to 15 mph (8 to 24 km/h)
Most memorable deaths: The most memorable death in Year of the Dragon is widely considered to be the decapitation of Triad leader Jackie Wong, followed closely by the assassination of Connie White.
Least memorable death: The accidental shooting of Joey Tai's nameless bodyguard is widely considered the least memorable death in the 1980s neo noir crime thriller Year of the Dragon.
Unlike the major, emotionally heavy character deaths that drive the film's narrative, this specific death happens entirely by accident during the frantic final sequence.
Bad guyâs motive: Joey Tai is not content with the peaceful, low-profile status quo maintained by the older Triad leaders.
He ruthlessly kills the senior Triad boss to seize absolute power for himself.
Tai asserts dominance over rival gangs and expand his empire, he sanctions public shootings, including an attack on a Chinatown restaurant that slaughters innocent civilian patrons.
Is he caught?: No. Johnny To shoots himself instead.
Joey Tai kills himself to avoid the ultimate dishonor of imprisonment and to maintain absolute control over his own fate.
Survivors: Captain Stanley White and Tracy Tzu.
Year of the Dragon sparked massive controversy and protests for its highly offensive, stereotypical, and racist depiction of Chinese-Americans and New York's Chinatown.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
To Live and Die in L.A. (1985)

9 confirmed deaths died in L.A.
All men
Running time: 116 mins
Number of car chases: 2 major chases
Number of cars destroyed: 3-4 cars
Amount of collateral damage created by Richard Chase: $50,000
Amount of money cashed in by Rick Masters: $30,000
Amount of money printed by Rick Masters: $1,000,000 in fake $20 bills
Number of bullets fired: 44-55 bullets
Miles per hour of car chases: 60 to 90 miles per hour (96 to 145 km/h)
Number of kills per average: 9
Kills per average: of 1 death roughly every 13 minutes or 4.66 hours
Most memorable death: The most memorable kill in To Live and Die in L.A. is the shocking, sudden death of the main protagonist, Secret Service Agent Richard Chance.
During the final gym sting operation, an accomplice named Jack surprises Chance with a shotgun. Before Chance can even react or utter a final line, he is shot directly in the face at point-blank range.
Audiences in 1985 fully expected the charismatic, reckless hero to survive until the final frame.
Killing off the top-billed star with 20 minutes left in the movie deeply shocked viewers and shifted the entire narrative focus to his partner, Vukovich.
Least memorable kill: The least memorable kill in To Live and Die in L.A. is Jeff Rice's unnamed friend, who is shot by Rick Masters' hitmen in a brief hotel room sequence.
The character has no name, no dialogue, and zero development. He is simply a background extra present in the room.
Survivors: John Vukovich, Ruth Lanier, Bianca Torres and Carl Cody
Unfortunately, Dean Stockwell, Darlanne Flugel, Steve James, Robert Downey Sr. and director William Friedkin all passed away over the years.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Scarface (1983)

41 times someone said âHello to his little friend.â
Tony Montana: 25 on-screen kills (including Manny Ribera and several of Sosa's hitmen).
Manny Ribera: 2 confirmed kills
The Skull: 3 confirmed kills
40 men
3 women
Key Breakdowns
The Final Mansion Battle: Accounts for 27 of the total deaths.
Tony Montana's Kill Count: He personally kills 15 men on screen.
Sosa's Hit Squad. They kill 21 of Tony's security guards and associates during the raid.
Tony Montana's drug empire generates approximately $10 million to $15 million per month at its absolute peak.
Or &48 million in today.
Running time: 170 mins
Number of kills: 40
Little friends per minute: 14.5 mins
Number of crimes committed: 100
Number of crimes per minute: 1:42 mins
Most serious crime: While many are committed, the most serious is the car bombing that kills a diplomat and his family.
Least serious crime: Tony and Manny casually cross busy Miami streets outside of designated crosswalks early in the film.
Most memorable kill: Obviously the infamous nightclub shoot out, or the final one in the film.
The World is Yours.
Least memorable kill: The hitman Tony shoots in the head on the street during the chainsaw deal gone wrong.
Survivors: Alejandro Sosa:, Elvira Hancock, Mama Montana, The Skull, Sosaâs goons and various bankers and lawyers.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Thief (1981)

4 confirmed deaths
4 men
Number of crimes committed: 6
Crimes per minute: 0.05
Major crime: Greenleaf Wholesale Jewelers Heist
Frequently referred to as the Thermal Lance Scene. Occurring roughly 75 minutes into the film, this 10-minute masterclass in tension represents the pinnacle of director Michael Mann's commitment to hyper-realism.
Arrested?: No, Frank does not get arrested at the end of Thief.
Instead of being caught by the police or trapped by the mafia, he intentionally destroys his own life to secure his total freedom.
Amount of cash: $410,000 in tax free cash is the specific amount of money the protagonist, Frank leaves with his wife.
Running time: 125 mins
Number of kills: 5
Kills per average: 0.03
Most memorable kill: Leo, who is gunned down after Frank committed his final job.
Least memorable kill: Carl. While his death serves a purpose in the final sequence, it is completely overshadowed by the far more dramatic, high-profile executions that follow immediately after it.
Survivors: Frank and Jessie
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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Shot by Steven Seagal
Marked for Death (1990)

30 people and scum marked for deaths
28 men
2 women
17 marked by John Hatcher
5 marked by Max Keller
5 marked by Charles Marks
6 marked by Screwfaceâs goons
3 marked by Screwface
Number of arrests: 1. Nesta. And various street drug thugs.
Number of fights: 5
Running time: 98 mins
Fights per average: 1 fight scene every 18.6 minutes.
Fights per minute: 3.2 fight scenes per hour of screen time.
Number of marks for deaths per average: Roughly 19 deaths per hour of screen time.
Number of marks for deaths per minute: 0.32 kills per minute
John Hatchetâs marks per average: 0.18 kills per minute
Estimated Strike Frequency: 1.29 martial arts strikes per minute
Strike count:
Number of strikes: 110 to 120 total strikes
55-65 Punches & Hand Strikes
30-35 Throws & Takedowns
8-10 Kicks
15-20 Weapon Melee Strikes
Why is he marked for death?: In Marked for Death, Steven Seagal's character, retired DEA agent John Hatcher, is targeted by a ruthless Jamaican drug cartel led by a kingpin named Screwface.
He is marked for death due to an escalating feud that begins right in his hometown.
And for interfering in Screwfaceâs drug trade, and arresting one of his men.
How is evil marked for death: In Marked for Death, evil is defeated through a mix of gory physical violence, decisive weapon strikes, and shattering a psychological myth.
John Hatcher defeats the Jamaican cartel and their leader, Screwface, by eliminating the head of the snake in two separate climactic battles.
By physically destroying both twins, Hatcher completely exposes the cartel's supernatural facade, leaving the leaderless Jamaican Posse shattered and defeated.
Survivors: Survivors: John Hatcher, Max Keller, Charles Marks , Tracy Hatcher, Melissa Hatcher and Leslie
Sadly, Peter Jason, Arlen Dean Snyder , Tony DiBenedetto , Earl Boen and Al Israel all passed away.
As did Ric Waite, the filmâs cinematographer, Jerry Ziesmer, First Assistant Director and Peter Macgregor-Scott, the filmâs Associate Producer and Production Manager all passed away.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Above the Law (1988)

24 above the kills
23 men
1 women
12 killed by Sergeant Nicolo "Nico" Toscani
8 killed by CIA Agent Kurt Zagon
7 killed by Bautista "Tony" Salvano
Number of martial arts butt kickings: 6
Is someone arrested? Yes. Nico Toscani. He is detained and arrested for violating federal jurisdiction, insubordination, and interfering with an active government operation
Number of other arrests: 2. Father Tomasino's Killers and Nico's Corrupt Police Captain.
Running time: 99 mins
Fights per average. Approximately every 16 and a half minutes
Kills Per Minute (KPM): Movie: 0.24 KPM (24 total deaths spread over 99 minutes)
Nico Toscani (Steven Seagal): 0.12 KPM (12 individual kills)
Estimated Strike Frequency: 1.29 martial arts strikes per minute
The Strike Count:
Punches (Open Hand / Slaps): 30 to 35 total
Kicks: 5
Throws and takedowns: 11
Number of bullets: 150 and 200 rounds
Motive of bad guys: The central motive of the villains in Above the Law boils down to geopolitical control, illegal funding, and self-preservation.
Rather than standard movie villains who just want to get rich, Kurt Zagon and his rogue CIA faction are driven by a fanatical, dark-ops political ideology.
How Seagel shows that âNo one is above the law.â: Evil is defeated in the climax of Above the Law through a mix of political exposure and brutal, personal retribution in a final showdown between Nico Toscani and Kurt Zagon.
Most memorable kill: The most memorable kill in Above the Law is the brutal broken-broomstick chest impalement of the main villain, Kurt Zagon (Henry Silva), during the film's climax.
Least memorable kill: The least memorable kill in Above the Law is the nameless CIA mercenary shot in the hotel hallway right before the final kitchen confrontation.
He is just shot.
Survivors: Nico Toscani, Nelson Fox, Detective Delores "Jax" Jackson and Sara Toscani
Sadly, Henry Silva, Thalmus Rasulala, Danny Goldring, Ralph Foody and Ronnie Barron all passed away.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Out for Justice (1991)

27 who are out for death
25 men
2 women
15 killed by Detective Gino Felino
12 killed by Richie Madano
Number of martial arts butt kickings: 6
Running time: 91 mins
Fights per average: 4 fight scenes per hour of screen time.
Kills per average: 1 death every 3.37 minutes
Ginoâs personal kills: every 6.07 minutes on average
Estimated Strike Frequency: 1.21 to 1.32 martial arts strikes per minute
The Strike Count:
Number of strikes: Approximately 110-120
Hand Strikes & Slaps: 60-70 strikes
Joint Locks, Throws & Wall Slams: 35-40 strikes
Kicks: fewer than 5
Number of bullets: 60-80 bullets
Why is he a scum bag?: In Out for Justice, Richie Madano's extreme cruelty and "evil" behavior stem from a combination of drug fueled psychosis, spiraling paranoia, and a desire for notoriety.
Does Seagal get justice?: Yes, Gino Felino tracks Richie down and delivers absolute justice in the film's final showdown.
Most memorable justice: The most memorable moment of justice in Out for Justice is undoubtedly the final defeat of Richie Madano, culminating in the iconic corkscrew kill.
After a movie's worth of Richie's drug-fueled, psychotic cruelty, Steven Seagalâs character, Gino Felino, delivers a deeply satisfying and brutally creative end to his rampage.
Least memorable justice: The least memorable moment of justice in the film is Gino shooting Richie's henchman, Vinnie Madano, during the final house raid.
While Vinnie is a primary accomplice to Richie's day long crime spree, his ultimate defeat completely lacks the flair, creativity, or satisfaction found in the rest of the movie.
Survivors: Gino Felino, Vicky Felino, Terry Malloy, Don Vittoro, Frankie, Captain Ronnie Donziger and The Puppy
Sadly, Jerry Orbach, Julie Strain, Vera Lockwood, Joe Lala, Sandy Baron and Bialo the Giant (Alan Bialor)) all passed away.
As did John Flynn, the filmâs director, Arnold Kopelson, the filmâs producer, Gene LeBell who was a Stunt Coordinator / Actor in the film and Ric Waite, the filmâs cinematographer.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Hard to Kill (1990)

18-25 hard deaths
16 men
2 women
Number of martial arts butt kickings: 7
Number of arrests: 2. Mason Storm and Senator Vernon Trent
And also corrupt cops.
Running time: 96 mins
Fights per average: 1 fight scene every 13.7 minutes
Kills per average: 1 kill every 5.3 minutes
Estimated Strike Frequency: 0.83 to 0.98 strikes per minute
Strike count: 60-75 strikes
35-40 throws & takedowns
40-45 times hard strikes and punches
5 kicks
Why is the bad guy bad?: The main antagonist, Senator Vernon Trent, is driven by an insatiable desire for political power.
He is running a massive campaign to climb higher in government.
To fund this campaign and secure his victory, he forms secret alliances with high-level mobsters and corrupt police officers.
After the initial home invasion, the villains believe Storm is dead. Seven years later, Storm wakes up from a coma.
When the villains realize Storm is still alive, their motive shifts back to pure self-preservation.
Trent's political career has completely taken off in those seven years, so he sends teams of assassins to the hospital and various safe houses to eliminate Storm before the truth can finally come to light.
How he is taken down: Unlike the brutal, lethal endings of most Steven Seagal movies, the main villain in Hard to Kill, Senator Vernon Trent is defeated through a combination of public exposure, physical humiliation, and legal arrest.
Most memorable kill: The most memorable and widely celebrated kill in Hard to Kill is the billiard hall throat-stab with a broken pool cue.
That will learn Jack Axel!
Least memorable kill: The least memorable kill in Hard to Kill is the nameless mob henchman shot through a wooden door during the pier shootout at the very beginning of the film.
Survivors: Mason Storm, Andy Stewar, Sonny Storm, Lieutenant Kevin O'Malley and Senator Vernon Trent
Sadly, Frederick Coffin, Stanley Brock and Charles Boswell passed away, as did the filmâs director Bruce Malmuth and the filmâs screenwriter, Stephen McKay.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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Slayed by Stallone
Cobra (1986)

72 killed very 80âs.
67 men
4 women
42 or 42 killed by Lieutenant Marion "Cobra" Cobretti
33 slashed by The Night Slasher
2 killed by Sergeant Tony Gonzales
1 killed by Officer Nancy Stalk
1 killed by Ingrid Knudsen
Cobra âcuredâ all of the diesases!
Running time: 87 mins
Number of deaths: 72
Kills Per Minute (KPM)
Overall Movie: 0.83 KPM (72 total kills)
Marion Cobretti: 0.47 KPM (41 kills)
Number of bullets: Several hundred to well over 1,000 rounds!
Why the bad guys are scum: The evil motive of the villains in Cobra, led by the Night Slasher and his cult, "The New Order" is a radical neo fascist ideology aimed at creating a "New World" through the extermination of the weak.
How evil is âcuredâ: In the climax of the film, the primary villainâthe Night Slasher is "cured" in a very literal, brutal way.
True to Marion Cobrettiâs famous catchphrase, "You're the disease, and I'm the cure," Cobra eliminates the bad guy at an industrial steel mill.
Most cured bad guy: In the film Cobra, the "most cured" bad guy is undoubtedly the leader himself, the Night Slasher.
He receives the ultimate version of Marion Cobretti's "cure" by enduring the most brutal, multi-stage overkill death in the entire movie.
He gets hooked!
Least cured bad guy: The "least cured" bad guy in Cobra is the second in-command of the Axe Gang (often referred to in script drafts as the "Super-Axe" or "The Enforcer".
He qualifies as the least cured because he is the only major named villain who escapes the film completely alive, unpunished, and legally free.
Also, the truck driver.
Survivors: Lieutenant Marion "Cobra" Cobretti, Ingrid Knudsen, Sergeant Tony Gonzales and unnamed bad guy.
Sadly, the filmâs director, George P. Cosmatos passed w away as did Reni Santoni, Art LaFleur and Val Avery.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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Directed by David Lynch
Blue Velvet (1986)

10 confirmed Lynch deaths
All men
2 killed by Frank Booth
1 killed by Jeffrey Beaumont
4 killed by police officers
3 killed by Frank
Running time: 120 mins
Number of kills: 10
Kills per minute: 1 roughly every 11 to 12 minutes
Most memorable death: The most memorable and surreal death scene in Blue Velvet is widely considered to be the gruesome discovery of the "Yellow Man" (Detective Tom Gordon).
When the protagonist, Jeffrey Beaumont, returns to Dorothy Vallens' apartment toward the end of the film, he steps into a horrific, dreamlike tableau.
The Yellow Man is already dead from a gunshot wound to the head, but his corpse is still standing completely upright in the middle of the room.
Part of his skull has been shot open, exposing a pulsating, ooze-covered wound while radio static or high-pitched feedback drones loudly in the background.
Next to him, Dorothyâs husband (Don Vallens) is tied to a chair, also dead from a headshot wound.
Frank Boothâs gun shot death is just as memorable. He truly deserved it.
Least memorable deaths: The least memorable deaths in David Lynch's Blue Velvet are undoubtedly the members of Frank Boothâs criminal gang (Raymond, Hunter, Paul, and Ben) and the anonymous police officers killed during the final apartment raid shootout.
Survivors: Jeffrey Beaumont, Sandy Williams, Dorothy Vallens, Mrs. Williams, Detective John Williams, and Jeffreyâs parents
And also Donny Vallens.
Sadly, Dennis Hopper, Hope Lange, Dean Stockwell, George Dickerson, passed away as did producer Dino De Laurentiis who worked with Lynch on Dune passed away.
Also Julee Cruise who had an appearance in the film and contributed to the soundtrack, Roy Orbison, whose song âIn Dreamsâ appears in the film, composer Angelo Badalamenti, and David Lynch himself.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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Directed and produced by John Carpenter
Black Moon Rising (1986)

11 confirmed future car kills
10 men
1 women
3 killed by Quint
2 killed by Nina
2 killed by Luis
1 killed by Marvin Ringer
2 car chases
Running time: 100 mins
Number of kills: 11
Kills per minute: 9 minutes and 5 seconds
Car chases per minute: 0.02 car chases per minute
Deaths per minute: one death every 9 minutes and 5 seconds or 0.11 kills per minute
Most memorable death: The most memorable death in Black Moon Rising is the main villain, Ed Ryland (Robert Vaughn), being violently run over and crushed by his own stolen supercar.
Also Tyke Thayden. The most emotionally shocking and brutal death happens to Tyke, the deaf-mute garage associate.
After refusing to give up information to Ryland's syndicate thugs, he is callously run over from behind by a speeding tow truck driven by the henchman Luis.
It stands out because of how defenseless the character was, firmly establishing the villains' cruelty.
Least memorable death: The least memorable death is the first government agent killed in the film's opening minutes during the back-alley data tape heist.
Because this casualty happens so quickly to an unnamed, faceless character, most viewers completely forget it by the time the main plot begins.
Sadly, Sadly, Robert Vaughn, Keenan Wynn, Bubba Smith, Richard Jaeckel and Richard Angarola, all passed away.
As well as co writer William Gray.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Big Trouble in Little China (1986)

46-106 big troubles
8 kills by Jack Burton (Kurt Russell) (including David Lo Pan and Thunder)
14 kills by Egg Shen: 14 kills
5 kills by Wang Chi
58 kills by The Three Storms (Lightning, Thunder, Rain)
Running time: 99 mins
Number of kills: 46-106
Fights per average: Roughly one major action set-piece or fight every 14 minutes.
Deaths per average: 0.46 deaths per minute
Most memorable fights: The most memorable fight in Big Trouble in Little China is the chaotic Alleyway Gang War, which serves as the massive martial arts turning point of the movie.
Also memorable are The Wizard Duel (Egg Shen vs. Lo Pan) and Wang Chi vs. Rain (The Final Wedding Clash).
Least memorable fight: The least memorable fight is Jack Burton vs. the lone Wing Kong guard in the final hallway escape.
While every major set piece in the movie features high-flying stunts or magical effects, this brief encounter is intentionally designed to be a complete joke.
Most memorable deaths: most memorable death in the film is Thunder's explosive suicide out of pure grief and rage over the defeat of David Lo Pan.
Also, David Lo Pan and Lighting.
Least memorable death: The least memorable death is the Wing Kong guard who gets accidentally crushed by a falling statue right at the beginning of the final temple battle.
While the film is packed with spectacular mystical explosions and high-flying sword deaths, this particular casualty happens so quickly in the background that most viewers completely miss it.
Survivors: Jack Burton, Wang Chi, Egg Shen , Gracie Law , Miao Yin, Eddie Lee & Margo Litzenberger, The Chang Sing Gang and The Wild Man (The Sewer Monster)
Sadly, Peter Kwong, Victor Wong, Suzee Pai,
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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Sci-Fi Films

20-25 killer robot babe kills
20 male
1 female killer movie babe
Running time: 99 mins
Number of deaths: 20-25
Kills per average: 4.0 to 5.0 minute
most memorable kill: The most universally remembered and infamous kill in Eve of Destruction is the Tavern Jaw-Rip scene involving a sleazy bar patron named Hawk.
Film critics, horror bloggers, and sci-fi fans widely consider this sequence the absolute standout moment of the movie due to its shocking escalation and practical special effects.
Least memorable kill: The least memorable kill in Eve of Destruction is the death of an unnamed security guard during the early bank robbery sequence.
Film fans and reviewers completely overlook this casualty because it serves as generic plot mechanics rather than a showcase for the movie's signature sci-fi horror elements.
Survivors: Colonel Jim McQuade, Timothy Simmons and Dr. Eve Simmons
Sadly, Gregory Hines, Kevin McCarthy and also writer Yale Udoff and director and writer Duncan Gibbins.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
The Last Starfighter (1984)

44-55 ships starfighted
40-50 Kodan Deck Fighters
1 Kodan Command Ship
6 Kodan Scout Ship
1 assassin
Not to out doneâŠ. The Kodan are just as ruthless.
20-30 Starfighter pilots
Also 1 deactivated robot duplicate
Way too many casualties to count!
Running time: 101 mins
Number of destroyed: 44-55
Starfighter and ships destroyed per average: 0.46 to 0.55 ships destroyed per minute
Most memorable destruction: The most memorable destruction in the film is undeniably the Death Blossom tactical maneuver executed by Alex Rogan during the final battle.
Least memorable destruction: The least memorable destruction in the film is the Zando-Zan alien assassin ship blown up on Earth.
Unlike the grand, neon space battles rendered by supercomputers, this destruction happens on a dark, generic dirt road on Earth.
Survivors: Alex Rogan, Maggie Gordon, Grig, Centauri and Xur.
Unfortunately, Robert Preston, Dan O'Herlihy, Kay E. Kuter and Vernon Washington all passed away years later.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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Animated films

250 + and more stars un chased
3 humans
5-10 Cybernetic / Man-Droid
Way too many Robotic / Sentient Unit
A huge amount of deaths for a âfor kids filmâ. Rated PG-13! Or it should be if it isnât!
Running time: 107 mins
Number of deaths? 0ver fricking 200!
Deaths per average: 0.42 to 0.61!
Again. Rated PG!
Most memorable death: The most memorable and shocking kill in Starchaser: The Legend of Orin is universally considered to be the death of Elan.
most 1980s animated films, heroes or sidekicks are rescued at the very last second.
Killing off a primary heroine so early and so violently completely shattered traditional cartoon tropes and set a dark, high-stakes tone for the rest of the movie.
As such, Lord Zygon received and deserved an even more death!
Least memorable deaths: Treated as a Joke: The entire sequence plays out as a quick, comedic gag rather than a dark, high-stakes battle.
It carries absolutely none of the grit or terror that defines the rest of the film's body count.
Why he is so evil? What made Zygon do all of this?: Ultimately, his "evil plot" is a patient, thousand-year war machine strategy.
Build a hidden resource engine using human misery, construct an endless robot army, and then finish the total extermination of organic life in the universe.
Survivors: Orin, DiGimi, Silvia, Aviana, Arthur, The Mineworld Slaves and The Living Machine Slaves
Sadly, Carmen Argenziano, Les Tremayne, Herb Vigran and Ken Sansom all passed away. As did Donald W. Ernst who was the filmâs editor and Paul Gruwell who was one of the animators of the movie.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
The Secret of NIMH (1982)

5 confirmed deaths
4 male
1 cat
Running time: 82 mins
Number of deaths: 5
Deaths per average: 16.4
Memorable deaths:
Nicodemus, who crushed by a cinder block by Jenner. He is then assassinated by Sullivan after killing him.
Rated PG!
Survivors: Mrs. Brisby, Martin Brisby, Timothy Brisby (recovers after falling ill.), Theresa Brisby, Auntie Shrew, Farmer Fitzgibbons and his family, Auntie Shrew, Justin, Jeremy, Miss Right, Mr. Ages, Brutus and Cynthia Brisby
Note: Mrs. Brisby's husband, Jonathan Brisby, is a major character, but he dies prior to the events of the movie.
His passing is a result of a suicide mission to drug the cat, Dragon, so the rats could escape the farm.
Deaths are treated (even in PG rated film!) as a matter of fact. These things happen.
Life moves on.
Sadly, voice actors Elizabeth Hartman, Paul Shener, John Carradine, Dom DeLuise and Shannen Doherty would pass away years, as as well as the filmâs composer Jerry Goldsmith.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Heavy Metal (1981)

160 - 200+ confirmed Heavy Metal riffs silenced
Exact number of deaths is hard to come by. But there are lots!
However it has been accredited by others to be at least as followsâŠ.
17 male
4 women
1 Loc Nar
1 cute adorable flying birdy
Several or more barbarians, and others.
Running time: 90 mins
Death riffs: 160-240 +
Heavy riffs per average: 3-4 mins
Most Heavy Metal deadly riffs: The very many barbarians, deaths by Loc Nar
Survivors: Harry Canyon, Captain Lincoln F. Sternn, Tarna, Den and Katherine
Sadly, John Candy, the filmâs director Gerald Potterton, composer Elmer Berstein, and the filmâs producer, Ivan Reitman would pass away years later.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Fire and Ice (1983)

363 dead fantasy animated charecters!
11 male
3 female
202 unknown
Running time: 81 mins
Number of animated deaths: 363
Deaths per minute: 4.48 mins
Most animated death: Lord Nekron. The main antagonist and master of ice magic, killed when Darkwolf buries a battle axe into his chest.
Ice to meet you!
Least animated death: Icecrusher, who is iced off screen by Larn!
Survivors: Larn, Princess Teegra, Darkwolf, King Jarol, Morg and Pogo
Sadly, Steve Sandor, Susan Tyrell, Leo Gordon, and composer William Kraft, uncredited producer Roger Corman, Thomas Kinkade who provided the filmâs artwork, and Frank Frazettaâs the filmâs creative head and co producer, all passed away.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
The Black Cauldron (1985)

7 animated Disney deaths
5 men
1 Gurgi
1 Horned King
Mitigated by the fact, that Gurgi returns after making a selfless sacrifice.
Listen, I happen to liked Gurgi, and found his death to be very sad and tear jerking.
Everyone else just wanted that âfurbsllâ to die. Youâre welcomed to feel however you want to feel, about his death.
The Horned Kingâs skeleton army doesnât count. They are already dead!
Running time: 80 mins
Number of deaths: 7
Kills per average: 11.4 mins
Most memorable death: The Horned King. Killed by the cauldron and ripped apart!
Least memorable death: Gurgi. He returns after wards, with his sacrifice having destroyed the Black Cauldron and the Horned King.
Wheter you want him back. Or not.
Survivors: Taran, Princess Eilonwy, Fflewddur Fflam, Gurgi, Creeper, Orddu, Orwen, and Orgoch:, Dailben, King Eidilleg, Doli, the Fairy Folk and Hen Wen
Sadly, John Hurt, Susan Sheridan, Arthur Mallet, Nigel Hawthorne, Freddie Jones, and John Huston, who was the filmâs narrator passed away long after.
As did producer Joe Hale, key animator Dale Baer, the filmâs composer, Elmer Bernstein and the author of the book and series on which the movie was based, Sir Lloyd Alexander.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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Killed by Burt
Stick (1985)

8 confirmed kills
All men
Running time: 109 mins
Number of kills: 9
Kills per average: 13.6 mins
Running time: 115 mins
Number of kills: 8
Kills per average: 11 to 20 minutes
Most memorable death: The most memorable kill in Stick is the high-rise balcony fall of Moke, the albino hitman played by legendary real life Hollywood stuntman Dar Robinson.
During a three-way standoff on Chucky's high-rise balcony, Chucky unexpectedly lunges at Moke, and both men tumble over the railing.
While Chucky plummets straight to his death, Moke manages to catch himself on a lower structural beam.
Tragically, Dar Williams would die doing a stunt years later.
Least memorable kill, The least memorable kill in Stick is the off-screen shooting of Stick's friend, Rupert, at the very beginning of the movie.
The audience does not actually see the murder take place on screen, which robs it of any cinematic or visual impact.
Survivors: Stick, Cecil, Kyle and Katie
Sadly, Burt Reynolds, Dar Robinson, Charles Durning and George Segal all passed away. As did Sri
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Assorted films

6 distinct fight or physical combat sequences
All men
1 montage with 4 phases
Running time: 121 mins
Number of fights: 6
Fights per average: 1 fight scene every 20 minutes
Training per average: 40 mins
Best fight in film: The best fight sequence in Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins is the thrilling, high-altitude battle on the scaffolding of the Statue of Liberty, where Remo must use his newly learned Sinanju skills against armed assassins.Statue of Liberty.
Perched high up on the scaffolding during the monument's real-life 1980s renovation, providing intense vertical danger.
Remo is ambushed by heavily armed mercenaries sent by the corrupt corporate villains.
It serves as the major set-piece where his reluctant training under the master Chiun finally clicks into real-world survival.
Worst fight: The worst fight in Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins is the clumsy, repetitive scuffle against a pack of vicious Dobermans at the Mount Promise military camp.
Survivors: , Major Rayner Fleming, Conn MacCleary, Stone, Harold Stone and obviously, Remo Williams
Sadly, Fred Ward and Wilford Brimley, all are deceased.
Remo Williams will not return.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Ladyhawke (1985)

9 confirmed hawky wolfy kills
9 men
Running time: 120 mins
Number of kills: 9
Kills per average: 4.46 mins
Most memorable kill: The most memorable kill in Ladyhawke is the death of the Bishop of Aquila.
Just as the Bishop raises a dagger to murder Isabeau at the altar, Navarre throws his massive broadsword from across the cathedral, impaling the Bishop directly against his throne.
Least memorable kill: The least memorable kill in Ladyhawke is the death of the unnamed "Token Good Guard."
During a skirmish, he recognizes his former commander, Navarre, and refuses to draw his weapon out of respect.
Before the audience can even process his moral stance, Captain Marquet instantly cuts him down from behind for disobedience, turning the moment into quick background noise rather than a major plot point.
Survivors: Phillipe Gaston, Captain Etienne Navarre:, Isabeau d'Anjou and Father Imperius
Sadly, Rutger Hauer, John Wood, Leo McKern, Ken Hutchison, Giancarlo Prete, director Richard Donner and
William Hobbs, the filmâs fight director passed away.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Enemy Mine (1985)

102 alien planet deaths
Male: 1
Female: 1
Unknown Gender: 7
And various others
40 kills by Willis "Will" Davidge
26 kills by Jeriba Shigan / "Jerry"
1 kill by Arnold
79 kills by Animals & Creatures
20 kills by Humans
4 kill by Dracs
Running time: 109 mins
Number of times: 102
Kills per average: 63 seconds
Most alien planet death: The most memorable death in Enemy Mine is widely considered to be Jeriba Shigan / "Jerry" dying during childbirth.
Least alien planet death: The least memorable death in Enemy Mine is arguably Davidge's unnamed copilot from the opening space battle.
Unlike Joey Wooster, who survives the crash briefly to speak with Davidge, this secondary crew member dies instantly when their starfighter is hit by Drac fire in the opening minutes of the film.
The character is completely uncredited, lacks any dialogue, and exists solely to establish the high stakes of the initial space dogfight.
Survivors: Willis Davidge and Zammis
Sadly, Louis Gossett Jr., Brion James, Lance Kerwin and Wolfgang Petersen
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Outland (1981)

10 deaths
9 men
Including Cliff from Cheers.
But Detective Lester Freamon from The Wire does survive and Frank Barone from Everybody Loves Raymond.
And 1 woman
Running time: 109 mins
Number of deaths: 10
Deaths per minute: 10.9 space minutes
Most memorable death: The most memorable death in Outland is universally considered to be Tarlowâs explosive decompression at the very beginning of the film, who was played by John Ratzenberger.
Carla would have applauded.
Unspace death: The most unremarkable death in Outland is Nicholas Spota, the drug distributor who is quietly killed off-screen in his holding cell.
Unlike the filmâs highly stylized sci-fi action sequences, this death serves strictly as a cold, bureaucratic plot device to keep the villain's conspiracy hidden.
Survivors: William T. O'Niel, Carol O'Niel, Paul OâNeil, Sgt. Solman, Sgt. Ballard, Dr. Marian Lazarus and Mark Sheppard
Sadly, Sadly, Sean Connery Peter Boyle, Frances Sternhagen, James B. Sikking, Manning Redwood and James Berwick all passed away.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Runaway (1984)

4 confirmed deaths
3 men
1 women
Running killer robot time: 98 mins
Number of kills: 4
Number of robots: 5
Kill robots per kill: 2.0 to 3.0 per minute
Most memorable kill: The Skyscraper ClimaxAfter a tense battle on an open-air construction elevator at the top of an unfinished building, Sergeant Jack Ramsay manages to gain the upper hand.
Luther, who has spent the entire film deploying lethal technology to do his dirty work, falls backward onto the concrete floor.
Least memorable kill, Also Dr. Lather. Itâs a generic fall to death.
Survivors: Sgt. Jack Ramsay, Karen Thompson, Bobby Ramsay and Chief Chief / Captain Chief
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Repo Man (1984)

11 confirmed punk rock deaths
10 men
1 women
1 animal
Running time: 92 mins
Number of kills: 11
Kills per average; 7.7 mins
Green radio flash per disintegration: 30.6 freak outs
Most memorable punk out: The most memorable kill in Repo Man is the vaporization of the Highway Patrol Officer in the movie's opening scene.
Least freak out man!: The grocery store dude. A non weird moment in a weirdo film, man.
Survivors: Debby, Lite, Oly and Agent Rogersz
Note on Otto & Miller: At the very end of the movie, Otto and the eccentric mechanic Miller fly off into the sky inside the glowing Chevy Malibu.
While they are "alive" in the final frames, official film lore generally treats them as dead due to the inevitable lethal radiation exposure inside the car.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Streets of Fire (1984)

15 confirmed Rock âN Roll deaths
14 men
1 women
12 kills by Tom Cody
2 kills.by Shaddock
1 kill by McCoy
Running time: 93 mins
Number of kills: 16
Kills per minutes: 6.12 seconds
Most memorable musical kill: The the spectacular gas station explosion orchestrated by Tom Cody during the rescue mission in the Battery.
Least memorable musical kill: The nameless biker shot off his motorcycle by Tom Cody during the initial escape from the Battery.
Survivors: Tom Cody, Ellen Aim, McCoy, Billy Fish, Reva Cody, Clyde the Bartender and The Sorels
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:

22 confirmed Eighth Dimensional deaths
22 men
20 Red Lectriods
Running time: 101-mins
Number of kills: 22
Kills per average: 4.9 mins
Most memorable deaths: Rawhide. The only member of the Hong Kong Cavaliers not to make it out alive.
He is ooozed by alien Lectroid goo. End credits not withstanding. But recovers?
And Lord John Whorfin (Dr. Emilio Lizardo), his ship explodes. No more Lord John Whorfin!
Least memorable death: The unnamed Yoyodyne security guard crushed early in the film.
This casualty happens so quickly and out of context that almost all viewers completely forget it by the time the main plot kicks into gear.
Survivors: Dr. Buckaroo Banzai, Penny Pridy, Perfect Tommy, Reno Nevada, Pinky Carruthers, and New Jersey, Scooter Lindley, the Blue Collar Commandos, Casper Lindley, Commander John Emdall and her Fleet:, the President of the United States of America, Professor Hikita and Rawhide?
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Ms .45 (1981)

15 confirmed deaths
14 men
1 woman
Running time: 80 mins
Number of deaths: 15
Kills per average: 5.33 mins
Most memorable death: Albert, who gets shot by Thana at a costume party while she is dressed as a nun.
Least memorable death: Guy at pub, who shoots himself after Thanaâs gun jam.
Survivors: Laurie, female party goers, and Phil the dog.
Blue Thunder (1983)

Number of confirmed deaths: 5
4 male
1 female
and 1 helicopter
However itâs over 10-15 at tops, when everything else is fractured.
Plus major property damage!
Running time: 109 mins
Number of deaths: 5
Kills per average: 45 minutes
Most memorable deaths: Officer Richard Lymangood, who is killed in action by a hired goon, and Colonel F.E. Cochrane, who dies during the final helicopter dog fighter.
Blue Thunder itself is destroyed by a train, after Frank Murphy decides that itâs better to do destroy than let anyone else use it.
However, there is the short lived TV series.
Survivors: Frank Murphy, Kate, Captain Jack Braddock and Montoya
However, the actor who played Captain Braddock, Warren Oates passed away, not too long after the film was made, as well as Roy Schneider.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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Anime Kills
Akira (1988)

First Tokyo Explosion (1988): An estimated 11 million.
Neo-Tokyo Explosion (2019): Roughly 10 million.
124 actually shown anime deaths.
116 men
1 woman
2 unknown gender
72 killed by Tetsuo Shima
Countess by The Colonel / Military
Dozens by Terrorists & Rioters
Running time: 124 mins
Number of kills shown: 124
Shown per average: 1.0 per minute
Shown per minute: 6.6 mins
Tetsuo blobby Akira kills per average: 0.77 per min
Tetsuo blobby Akira kills per minute: 6.6 mins
Number of times Akira is mentioned: 41
Number of times Tetsuo is mentioned: 83
Number of times Kaneda is mentioned: 67
Most memorable death: The most memorable and iconic death in Akira is universally considered to be Kaori's death, where she is violently and tragically crushed inside Tetsuo's mutating body.
This scene stands out as a landmark moment in anime history due to its horrifying visuals, emotional weight, and technical animation achievements.
Least memorable death: The least memorable death in Akira belongs to the unnamed anti-government rebel cornered in the sewer pipeline early in the film.
This death is entirely overshadowed by the larger narrative and serves purely as a functional plot device.
The Transcended (Non-Survivors but Not "Dead"):
Tetsuo Shima, Akira, and the Three Espers (Takashi, Kiyoko, and Masaru
Sadly, Izo Hashimoto who was Co-Screenwriter, Kazuo Ebisawa the filmâs Director / Background Artist and Makiko Futaki the movieâs Key Animator all passed away.
As did voice actors , Taro Ishida, Hiroshi Otake, KĆichi Kitamura, Kazumi Tanaka, Jan Robson, Tony Pope, Lewis Arquette, Robert Axelrod, William Frederick Knight and Bob Papenbrook.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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Directed or Written by Quintin Tarantino

103 confirmed bloody deaths
Kill Bill Vol. 1 has 103 kills. Kill Bill Vo. 2 has only 4.
71 men
6 women
26 Ambiguous/Unseen Deaths
79 to 81 kills by Beatrix Kiddo (The Bride)
0 kills by Number 2 (Vernita Green, code name Copperhead)
17 killed by Number 3 (O-Ren Ishii, code name Cottonmouth)
3 killed by Number 4 (Elle Driver, code name California Mountain Snake)
0 killed by Number 5 (Budd, code name Sidewinder)
4 killed by others
Running time: 247 mins
Number of kills: 103
Average length of fights: 26 minutes and 15 seconds.
Average length of fights in Kill Bill Vol. 1: 5 minutes 20 seconds
Average length of fights in Kill Bill Vol. 2: 4 minutes and 50 second
Deaths per minute: 3.1 deaths per minute of combat
Most memorable death: The most memorable death in Kill Bill is widely considered to be O-Ren Ishii's cinematic decapitation during the snowy garden duel at the end of Volume 1.
In Volume 2, the emotional climax of Volume 2, where Bill takes five steps after receiving the Five Point Palm Exploding Heart Technique and collapses.
Least memorable kill: The least memorable death in Kill Bill is the unnamed Crazy 88 member who is accidentally killed by his own teammate during the chaotic House of Blue Leaves brawl.
Most memorable fight: The most memorable fight in Kill Bill is the legendary House of Blue Leaves showdown against O-Ren Ishiiâs personal army, the Crazy 88.
Most memorable fight: The least memorable fight in Kill Bill is the brief bathroom scuffle between Beatrix Kiddo and Budd's boss, Larry Gomez, at the My Oh My strip club in Volume 2.
Most memorable revenge: MomentsO-Ren Ishii's Childhood Vengeance.
The animated sequence where young O-Ren hides under a bed, witnesses her parents' slaughter, and later assassinates the Yakuza boss Matsumoto with a sword to his stomach.
Lease memorable revenge: The least memorable kill in Kill Bill is the unnamed truck driver who is shot off-screen by young O-Ren Ishii during her animated origin sequence in Volume 1.
Survivors: Beatrix Kidd aka The Bride, B.B. Kiddo, Sofia Fatale, Nikki Green, The "Spanked" Crazy 88 Member and Dismembered Crazy 88 Members.
Maybe Elle Driver?
Sadly, David Carradine, Michael Madsen, Sonny Chiba, Sid Haig and Clark Middleton all passed away.
As did the filmâs editor, Sally Menke.
Jackie Brown (1997)

4 bad ass kills
3 men killed
1 women killed
Running time: 154 mins
Number of deaths: 4
Kills per average: 38.5 mins
Most memorable death: The most memorable death in Jackie Brown is widely considered to be Melanie Ralston getting shot by Louis Gara in the shopping mall parking lot.
Least memorable kill: The least memorable kill in Jackie Brown is Beaumont Livingston because his death happens completely off-screen inside a dark car trunk.
Survivors: Jackie Brown, Max Cherry, Ray Nicolette, Mark Dergus and Sheronda
Sadly, Robert Forster, Tommy "Tiny" Lister Jr. and Sid Haig. As did Elmore Leonard. He wrote Rum Punch, the 1992 novel that Quentin Tarantino adapted into Jackie Brown as well as the filmâs editor Sally Menke.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
True Romance (1993)

19 confirmed true deaths
All men
Running time: 119-121 mins
Number of deaths: 18
Deaths per average: 6.26-6.37 mins
Most memorable kill: The most memorable kill in True Romance is Clifford Worleyâs death, commonly referred to as the "Sicilian Scene.
Runner up would be Virgilâs death. A brutal, prolonged hotel room fight between the hitman Virgil and Alabama Whitman.
Least memorable kill: The least memorable kill in True Romance is the anonymous police officer killed outside the hotel during the final shootout chaos.
Survivors: Clarence Worley, Alabama Whitman, Dick Ritchie, Floyd and Don Bimenhahn
Sadly, Val Kilmer , Tom Sizemore, James Gandolfini, Chris Penn, Conchata Ferrell, Ed Lauter, Victor Argo and Frank Adonis all passed away. As did the filmâs director, Tony Scott.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Natural Born Killers (1994)

184 people who died unnatural deaths
165+ men killed
15+18 women
Death Count Breakdown
Mickey and Malloryâs Road Trip: 52 people killed (including Mallory's abusive parents, gas station attendants, and police officers).
The Prison Riot: Approximately 132 additional deaths (including dozens of prison guards, inmates, and tactical team members.
Running time: 118-222 mins
Number of deaths: 184!
Deaths per average: 1 kill every 38 seconds!
Most memorable deaths: The most memorable kill in Natural Born Killers is the opening diner shootout, where Mickey and Mallory dance and butcher almost everyone inside.
Then there is the infamous prison riot!
Least memorable death scene: The least memorable kill in Natural Born Killers is the gas station attendant shot through the window during the middle of the road trip montage.
Survivors: Mickey Knox, Mallory Knox, The Witness (Diner Guy) and The "I Love Mickey" Teenagers
Sadly, Tom Sizemore, Lanny Flaherty, Rodney Dangerfield, Ed White and Richard Lineback all passed away.
As did Leonard Cohen, who provided songs for the film.
Natural Born Killers sparked massive controversy in the 1990s because its extreme graphic violence forced censorship cuts from the MPAA and allegedly inspired a wave of real world copycat crimes and legal battles.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Reservoir Dogs (1992)

12 people stuck in the middle with the dogs
11 men
1 women
5 killed by Mr. White (Larry Dimmick)
2 killed by Mr. Orange (Freddy Newandyke)
1 killed by Mr. Pink
1 killed by Nice Guy Eddie
1 attempted torture and kill by Mr. Blonde (Vic Vega)
Running time: 99 mins
Number of kills
Kills per average: 8.33 mins
Most memorable kill: The most memorable kill in Reservoir Dogs is the torture and death of Officer Marvin Nash, which culminates when Nice Guy Eddie shoots him, though the scene is universally remembered for Mr. Blonde's sadistic buildup.
All though, the climatic ending shoot out, is way up there.
Least memorable kill: The least memorable kill in Reservoir Dogs is the off-screen death of Mr. Blue (played by real-life ex-con Eddie Bunker).
He is pretty much killed off screen.
Survivor: Mr. Pink. Who gets arrested.
Why be the dogs? The main motive for the "Dogs" is purely financial greed, but each character is driven by a distinct personal philosophy or pressure that dictates how they act during the heist.
Sadly, Lawrence Tierney, Michael Madsen, Eddie Bunker and Chris Penn all passed away.
As did editor Sally Menke and producer Monty Hellman.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Pulp Fiction (1994)

7 confirmed unpulped fictions
All men
3 killed by Butch Coolidge
3 killed by Vic Vega
3 killed by Jules Winnfield
Running time: 154 mins
Number of kills: 7
Kills per average: 1 kill per 22 minutes
Number of drugs scenes: 3
Drug use per average: 1 drug use scene every 51 minutes.
Most memorable death: The most memorable and widely discussed kill in Pulp Fiction is Marvinâs accidental death in the back of the car.
Least memorable death: The least memorable kill in Pulp Fiction is Roger, the young man hiding behind the couch in Brett's apartment.
After Brett is executed, Roger simply panics, stands up, and is instantly shot in the chest by Jules without any dialogue or buildup.
Survivors: Butch Coolidge, Marsellus Wallace, Mia Wallace, Fabienne, Pumpkin (Ringo) & Honey Bunny (Yolanda), Lance & Jody, Jimmie Dimmick, Jules Winnfield and Captain Koons
Sadly, Peter Greene, Dick Miler, Joseph Pilato and Stephen Hibbert passed away.
As did the filmâs editor, Sally Menke.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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Teenage Mutant Ninja Ninja Turtles series
Original trilogy
Most fights: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III
Least fights: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II
Most fights: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III
Least fights: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990)

Number of major fights: 5
Number of people fought: 40 to 50 individual people.
Number of kills: 1 that being of Shredder, whose death is retroactively undone in the sequel.
Running time: 93 mins
Number of people fought: 40-50
Length of average fight time: approximately 15 to 18 minutes.
Fights per average: 3.2 Cowabungas per minute
Considered be far too violent for some, parents included.
Retroactively changed in the sequel, so the fights would be comedic and the film more closer to the 1987 cartoon series, than the dark grittiness of this film.
Most action packed fight scene: Take your pick. There are many to choose from.
Itâs either the rooftop fight between Raphael and Foot Clan resulting in Raphael getting injured and the ensuing fight occurring in Aprilâs apartment downstairs.
Still pretty cool fight: Raphael meets Casey Jones, and the two have it out.
Survivors: Leonardo, Michaelangelo, Raphael, Donatello. Splinter, April OâNeil, Orku Saki/The Shredder (just barely.), Master Tetsu, Danny Pennington, Chief Stern and Michael Pennington
The Turtles return in the sequel.
Sadly, Sadly, Raymond Serra, Jim Henson, Toshishiro Obata as did editor Sally Menke.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:

Number of major fights: 4
Number of people fought: 45 to 55 individual people
Number of kills: 1. That being Super Shredder, who dies durning one of the most lamest end fights in both Ninja Turtlex and film history.
Running time: 88 mins
Number of people fought: 45 to 55 individual people
Length of fight time: approximately 3 minutes and 15 seconds
Fights per average: 2.96 Ninja Raps per minute
Given the level of violence in the first film, the âfightsâ such as they are are more lighter and comedic than in the original.
Most action packed fight: The most memorable fight in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze is widely considered to be the finale against Super Shredder.
Taking place at the construction site/dock, Shredder consumes the last of the mutagen, mutating into a towering powerhouse before accidentally bringing the pier down on himself.
Least memorable fight: The least memorable fight in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze is the Junkyard Ambush against the Foot Clan.
Survivors: Leonardo, Michaelangelo, Raphael, Donatello. Splinter, April OâNeil, Master Tetsu, Professor Jordan Perry, Vanilla Ice, Chief Stern, various Foot Clan members and Tokka and Rahzar
Given that Shredder doesnât appear in part III, it would appear that this time he is actually desd.
And since Tetsu is not in part 3, his fate is unknown.
The Turtles appear in the series at this point, one last time.
Sadly, Raymond Serra, Jim Henson, Toshishiro Obata and David Warner would pass away.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:

Number of fights: 5
Number of people killed: 4 plus several others
Number of people fought: Approximately, 60 to 75 individual people
2 men are killed and various others
While not gritty like the first film, there is violence in part III just of the PG variety.
Running time: 98 mins
Number of people fought: 60 to 75 individual people
Number of deaths: 2 plus various others.
Length of average fight time: 2:50 minutes
Fights per average: 3.33 Cowabungas per minute
Most action packed fight scene: The absolute largest, longest, and most "major" fight sequence in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III is the Palace Courtyard Battle (the 4th major action scene in the film).
It stands out as the massive, definitive climax of the feudal Japan storyline.
Least memorable fight scene: The least memorable major fight sequence in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III is widely considered to be the Castle Infiltration & Prison Break (the 3rd fight in the film).
While it serves a critical plot purpose, saving April O'Neil and the rebel leader Mitsu it fails to stick in the minds of fans.
Survivors: Leonardo, Michaelangelo, Raphael, Donatello. Splinter, April OâNeil, Casey Jones, villagers, Splinter, The Honor Guard, Mitsu & Kenshin, and Whit Jones
A fourth live-action Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles movie was canceled primarily because of the severe box office decline and poor fan reception of Part 3 in 1993.The original 1990 film was a massive blockbuster, grossing over $200 million.
However, The Secret of the Ooze dropped to $78 million, and Part 3 collapsed entirely, bringing in just $42 million on a high production budget.
By 1994, "Turtlemania" was officially fading, causing New Line Cinema to scrap their plans.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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Directed or remake of Luc Besson
Kiss of the Dragon (2001)

16 kisses of death
11 men
1 woman
1 animal
And various others
11 killed by Lui Jian
6 killed by Inspector Richard
3 killed by corrupt cops
Stunning time: 98 mins
Number of deaths: 16
Deaths per average: 4.1 mins
Kills by Jet Li per average: 8.9 mins
Most memorable kill: The most memorable death in the film is undeniably the main antagonist, Inspector Richard, killed by the titular martial arts technique: The Kiss of the Dragon.
Least memorable kill: The least memorable kill in Kiss of the Dragon is SWAT Agent #3 during the orphanage hallway shootout.
He is an unnamed extra wearing full tactical gear, a helmet, and a balaclava.
Unlike the film's iconic martial arts fights using billiard balls, chopsticks, or needles, this agent is simply shot with a standard handgun.
What gives with the bad guys? The primary motive of the bad guys in Kiss of the Dragon is greed, criminal expansion, and self-preservation.
The villains operate as a highly organized, corrupt cell within the French police force, leading to a multi-layered set of goals:
Inspector Richard and his corrupt officers originally collaborate with the Chinese drug lord, Mr. Big.
However, Richardâs ultimate plan is to eliminate the competition. By assassinating Mr. Big in the opening scene, Richard successfully takes over the massive drug smuggling network for his own financial gain
Survivors: Inspector Liu Jian, Jessica Kamen and Isabel Kamen
Sadly, Burt Kwouk, Didier Azoulay, John Forgeham and Tchéky Karyo who passed away.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
The Fifth Element (1997)

80-107 elemental kills
60-70 men
4 women
35-45 aliens
General Staedert and the entire crew of his Earth federation warship, the Fhloston were also killed by the Ultimate Evil.
Running time: 126 time
Number of kills: 80-107
Kills per average: 20.5 mins
Ălimination la plus Ă©lĂ©mentaire: The death of the blue alien opera singer is widely considered the film's most iconic and poignant moment.
While performing her stunning aria, Mangalore mercenaries storm the luxury liner.
She is mortally wounded off-screen, and her final moments are deeply emotional as she tells Korben Dallas that the stones are hidden inside her body.
Le kill le moins élémentaire: The least memorable kill in The Fifth Element is widely considered to be the random burglar who tries to rob Korben Dallas at his apartment door.
Itâs goofy, silly and random. As is the guy himself.
Survivors: Korben Dallas, Leeloo, Father Vito Cornelius, Ruby Rhod, David and President Lindbergh
Sadly, Ian Holm , Luke Perry, Tommy "Tiny" Lister Jr. ! Brion James, John Neville, Lenny McLean as well as Jean "Moebius" Giraud, the filmâs production and visual artist passed away.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
La Femme Nikita (1990)

20 confirmed French kills
All men
4 killed by Nikita
6 killed by Victor the Cleaner
3 killed by drug punks
10 killed by others
Running time: 118 minutes
Number killed: 20
Kills by average: 29.9 per minute
Number of average by Nikita: 29.5 mins
Les éliminations les plus mémorables: The most memorable kill in La Femme Nikita is widely considered to be the restaurant assassination (Nikita's first official test mission).
All though, the deaths of the people, cops and punks in the drug store are up there.
Ăliminations les moins mĂ©morables: The least memorable kill in the film is Nikitaâs sniper assassination from the Venice hotel bathroom.
Itâs detached and void of any consequences or anything else for that matter, and also long ranged.
Survivors: Nikita, Bob and Marco
There are two TV series, and one American remake that follows.
Sadly, Tchéky Karyo, Jeanne Moreau, Jean Bouise, Roland Blanche and Philippe Leroy all passed away.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
Point of No Return (1993)

30 confirmed points of no return.
27 men
3 women
18 killed by Maggie Hayward
4 killed by Victor âThe Cleanerâ
2 killed by Beth
2 killed by âBig Stanâ
4 killed by cops and bodyguards
Lots of âcleaningâ to be done!
Running time: 109 mins
Number of kills: 30
Number of kills per average: 3.6 mins
Number of average by Maggie: 6
Le point de non-retour le plus critique: The most memorable kill in Point of No Return is the hotel room assassination of a high profile target and his girlfriend.
Point de non-retour minimal: The least memorable kill in Point of No Return is Maggieâs execution of the first bodyguard during the hotel room infiltration.
This kill lacks impact for several specific reasons:Purely Functional: The guard exists solely as an obstacle for Maggie to clear before facing the main target.
He has no lines, no character development, and is eliminated instantly.
Survivors: Maggie Hayward, J.P. and Bob
Sadly, Anne Bancroft, Miguel Ferrer ! Geoffrey Lewis, Carmen Zapata and Richard Romanus all passed away.
Agent Kermit D. Fonz's rating:
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