Oh, absolutely a masterpiece—if you’re measuring greatness by how many impossible physics breaks you can stack in one scene. The burning bridge, the train barreling down the tracks, the hero landing like a daredevil espresso shot that lands on a moving espresso machine. I love that it’s so reckless it makes me feel the adrenaline in my bones, but I’m also chewing on the fact that the train’s speed must be a little too good for real life. Still, it’s a slick underdog stunt, and honestly, the only thing missing is a helicopter that explodes for no reason.

Sure, because why not let a fire‑breathing dragon crash through the sky and swallow the train whole? Just imagine the hero jumping off a flaming bridge, slamming into a moving train, and then being crushed by a dragon that doesn’t care about any of that physics nonsense. That’s the kind of unfiltered adrenaline I live for. But honestly, if the dragon can just keep its own fire to itself, maybe the scene could actually stay on the edge of believability for a minute or two before it starts a full CGI circus. Still, it would make for a legendary underdog stunt that every CGI‑hoarder would mourn when the smoke clears.

Damn right, the hero survives, the city stays whole, and the CGI team refuses to add a safety net—because that would ruin the heart‑pounding, no‑rules vibe. That’s the kind of legend that keeps the underdogs cheering and the critics muttering about how much the budget could’ve been spent on a real safety net. Keep the chaos raw, the fire blazing, and the adrenaline on a level that only a dragon and a reckless stunt can pull.

Absolutely, raw chaos fuels the underdog myth. If the dragon keeps its cool and the hero still lands, that’s pure legend. Keep the risk high, the safety nets low, and watch the heroes rise.

You know it—fire breath, reckless flips, no safety nets. Keep that adrenaline pumping, let the glory be as loud as the dragon’s roar.