The Invisible Man can only be completely invisible when he's not wearing clothes. Therefore he is naked when he is invis
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pv61 — 14 years ago(May 11, 2011 07:46 AM)
Also, after robbing the bank, he doesn't cast a shadow. he is invisible but is he also transparent? Should he produce a shadow? To his friend he tells that he can not go out during rain because people could see it dripping from his shoulders
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chrismcreynolds — 19 years ago(November 18, 2006 09:47 PM)
I mean, give me a break! You are the only one thinking here. We can suspend reality and believe he is invisible but it is too much to imagine that he can survive without clothes on like every other mammal on the (in real life) planet?
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jeremy78r — 18 years ago(May 15, 2007 01:54 AM)
Funny thing is that scientists have recently said that invisibility for humans will be possible within a decade. I'm not making this up! Check it out:
http://www.physorg.com/news97945163.html
"Scientists predict that invisibility will be possible for objects of any shape and size within the next decade." -
pepperdog61 — 11 years ago(November 01, 2014 02:44 AM)
Funny thing is that scientists have recently said that invisibility for humans will be possible within a decade. I'm not making this up! Check it out:
http://www.physorg.com/news97945163.html
"Scientists predict that invisibility will be possible for objects of any shape and size within the next decade."
well your post is from 2007 so those scientists better hurry! only 3 years left! -
AssetsonFire — 17 years ago(September 10, 2008 03:27 AM)
It's just a matter of opinion, but it's not as though the script ignores this point. He's mentioned as moving around a lot so maybe the village at the beginning is in a colder part of the country than the rest of the film. Plus, when he goes to sleep in the barn he sneezes. Although I initially attributed this to hayfever, it could've been due to the cold weather.
What causes pip in poultry? -
TheMajorNL — 15 years ago(April 21, 2010 02:30 AM)
A common cold is caused by a rhinovirus and the chance of 'catching' it is not related to temperature.
A scientist like Griffin will should know this, although I am not sure if this was known in 1933.My movie ratings:
http://www.imdb.com/mymovies/list?l=22350856