If you don't want your daughter to be a sexy gun-toting policewoman, then let her know that that is unacceptable.
Written by Luc Besson and Adi Hasak, the film comes with many of Besson's trademarks — lots of firepower and sexy women with guns of the type showcased early on in 1990's "La Femme Nikita," written and directed by the French filmmaker.
It has everything HBO viewers love dragons, speeches by men with British accents, guns, sexy sex scenes, creepy little girls, stilettos, wolves, the Rains of Castamere, explosions, and blue-eyed zombies.
But those celebs depicted as holy Santos with halos over their heads, side by side with sexy Cholas, huge guns, and sweet cars... holy shit my head just exploded!
I've always wondered how some ladies can turn this fountain of sheer, gun blast sexy power on and off, aiming it at exactly who they want, when they want.
Elsewhere, gigantic sexy holograms point, futuristic guns are drawn, and buildings explode.
A normal 13-year-old skater who's sponsored by a bunch of companies, has 38,000 subscribers on Facebook and 140,000 followers on Instagram, and gets photographed with guns and sexy (adult) women.
I know it's not politically correct, but, automatically, you do feel sexy when you have a gun on your hip.
For most of them, there are no votes, and no ticket sales, in saying that guns aren't sexy.
The trailer for Keanu Reeves' absurd-looking new film John Wick promises more of the same: swaths of suited-up thugs gunned down in sexy slo-mo.
Rosario Dawson is best known for her sexy role as the machine-gun wielding dominatrix Gail in Frank Miller's graphic novel adaptation "Sin City".
