#Evolution of army of two masks cracked

(TheyвЂ™re in need of the best proctologist in town, but still alive.) ThatвЂ™s of course what happens in the 1994 big-screen adaptation of The Mask, starring Carrey as Stanley Ipkiss, a pushover who comes across a magical mask that lets him unleash his id and become a living Looney Tune. Longtime fans of Jim CarreyвЂ™s movies know a different, more sanitized resolution, in which the mechanics get roughed up but survive. Leaving behind a trail of corpses is how the Mask gets his laughs in Mayhem, a short-lived anthology series published by Dark Horse Comics back in 1989. One of them is hanging from the ceiling, tangled up in a chain with tools sticking out of his head, blood oozing from the wounds the other has had an entire muffler stuffed into his mouth, his head cartoonishly warped into the shape of the car part, his eyes bulging and bloodshot. When we see the garage later, police are there surveying a murder scene-the mechanics have been savagely slain. What happens next is probably less familiar. вЂњIвЂ™m not going to pay a lot for this muffler,вЂќ he says in a menacing tone.

Then, suddenly, a guy wearing a snot-green mask, a garish jacket, and a toothy grin shows up in their shop, holding a muffler and sounding like one of those hapless clients out for revenge.

#Evolution of army of two masks cracked

HereвЂ™s a scene that should be familiar to anyone whoвЂ™s seen The Mask: Inside of a garage, two dirtbag mechanics are yucking it up, kidding about the various ways theyвЂ™ve screwed over their customers-puncturing somebodyвЂ™s brake lines, ignoring a cracked gasket to make sure the chump has to come back.