There is NO WAY This Animal in Lake Placid Could End Up Here

In the events of Lake Placid, a creature would be located under the surface hunting moose, bears and eventually humans. But the question is how it even got there in the first place. Through a bunch of nonsense that I have come up with, I believe I have an idea. lets discuss!

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#science #movies #explained

[christophermuise]

I don't mean to brag, but when I go into dark water and something touches my foot I only scream sometimes.

[CertMediocre]

"Don't get bisected" sound advice, I'll keep it in mind.

[CajunReaper]

Fun fact In 2017 a 2-meter saltwater crocodile was actually discovered in a Lake Placid in Queensland but after a search by wildlife, officers, unfortunately, killed it.

[Axekickerbuckler]

The Bear was going to be the villain of a different animal horror movie, but they came to the wrong lake.

[C-_]

"He fell backwards into the water because if he fell forward he would have landed in the on man.

[kidpeligro]

I'm just glad the cow survived and was walking around still wearing its harness like "I'm so tired of this BS"

[janneaalto]

Lake Placid has one of the funniest scenes ever.
"Is this the man that was killed?"
"He seemed... taller."

[GothPaoki]

Giant lake placid crocodile - exists
Florida man - nah I'd win

[fltngmmth]

1.) scene breakdown
2.) anatomy cgi clips
3.) meme jokes peppered throughout
4.) Buzz Lightyear or Batman during a proper ‘hmmm’

Yep… It’s Roanoke. No further questions

[Tundraviper]

Fun fact: Deinosuches, the largest Crocodilian ever found, was estimated to be 40 feet long and 3 feet tall. Its skull alone was 5.2 ft long and had a bite force twice as powerful as the T-rexs bite. It's related to modern-day Alligators and Caimen.

[Furyhound]

For those wondering, the reason why you fall backwards, is literally just because its easier than climbing down, and the tanks weigh WAY more when full.

[gryckmk]

As an Aussie, I can confirm. We wrestle crocs regularly to increase our power level.

[Vain]

If the Croc is more than 150 years old, wouldn't a traveling circus be a more plausible explanation?
Something like a freak show attraction: "See the last living dinosaur! Come one, come all!"
Then the thing just eats its handler and escapes into the wild, eventually finding the lake.

[kaijuroar]

Wait till Roanoke finds out Syfy has made a million Lake Placid vs Anaconda movies

[Ezrablynx]

I live in FL: every freshwater body is filled with stuff that haunts my nightmares. Alligators are only one of those.

[tripplec]

24:35 I swear the sheer amount of movies that use the "I research this creature cause I want to be taken out by it" trope. Lake Placid gets a pass cause the guy outright gets called out for trying to or at the very least making it look like that was his plan.

[nomore]

Fun fact, North America used to have a species of massive alligator known as Deinosuchus that lived around the end of the Cretaceous. The eastern subspecies was around 30 feet long, weighed around 3-4 tons. The western subspecies was closer to fifty, and weighed ten tons. Why the size difference? Because the western subspecies had to deal with T.Rex.

[reformedtrick]

I'm a biologist living in maine, and all of our lakes freeze over in the winter. I just find it hard to believe that any modern crocodilian species could survive that

[alyssaashford]

I lived on a neighborhood block in oklahoma that had a freaking PEACOCK living in an abandoned, condemned house. It was content to being left alone but if you went anywhere near there it would not hesitate to fight you. It maimed my childhood cat and traumatized him so badly he wouldnt go outside for a few years.

[jerrytuxman]

My mother has told me many times that from 2-9 years old, I would watch this movie over and over again. She was very concerned about it. I still love this movie.