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Oct 2, 2014 - Explore Lt Topcat's board 'Gatling Gun Refrences' on Pinterest. See more ideas about guns, machine gun, weapons. The Minigun is a 7.62 mm, multi-barrel machine gun with a high rate of fire (2,000 to 6,000 rounds per minute), employing Gatling-style rotating barrels with an external power source. Electronically controlled, extremely rapidly firing machine gun.

'For a Few Paintballs More' is the twenty-fourth episode and part two of the two-part finale of the second season of Community. The episode originally aired on May 12, 2011 on NBC. The episode is a continuation of 'A Fistful of Paintballs', and picks up from the middle of the paintball game that commenced in part one. The study group realize that the game was a scheme by school rivals City College to destroy Greendale's campus. They band together with other Greendale students to face the City College paintball players to try to save their campus and win the $100,000 prize money for the school.

The episode was written by Hilary Winston and directed by Joe Russo. It was partly inspired by Star Wars, and transitions from the Spaghetti Western theme in part one. It is the third Community episode featuring a campus-wide paintball game, after 'Modern Warfare' and 'A Fistful of Paintballs'. 'A Fistful of Paintballs' and 'For a Few Paintballs More' collectively are the sequel to 'Modern Warfare'.

Plot[edit]

Pistol Patty, the mascot of 'Pistol Patty's Cowboy Creamery', the company sponsoring Greendale's end-of-year picnic this year, storms into the hallway accompanied by Stormtrooper-like paintball players and confronts Dean Pelton (Jim Rash). Pistol Patty is unveiled as Dean Spreck (Jordan Black), from rival school City College. He reveals to Pelton his plan of disguising as an ice cream company to sponsor the competition, offering a large sum of cash ($100,000) as reward for the winner to entice the entire Greendale student body to wreck the campus in order to win.

Abed (Danny Pudi) and Troy (Donald Glover) overhear the conversation. They convince the 'surviving' students to form a rebel alliance to defeat Pistol Patty's troopers and win the cash reward to pay for repairing the damage already done to the school. A rivalry grows between Troy and Jeff (Joel McHale) over who is to be the group's leader. A remote-controlled robot sent by Dean Spreck armed with a paint bomb almost splashes everyone in the room with paint, but Magnitude (Luke Youngblood) sacrifices himself to save the rest.

The troopers capture Pierce (Chevy Chase) but he convinces them not to eliminate him by offering information on Jeff. Abed impersonates Han Solo and flirts with Annie (Alison Brie), who is attracted to his alternate personality. Jeff and Troy devise separate plans to defeat the troopers. Jeff plans to lead the group to charge en masse to the troopers' stronghold, an ice cream truck armed with a paintball Gatling gun. Troy plans to lure the troopers into the library building before setting off the fire alarm and sprinkling the troopers with paint. The group argues among themselves over which plan is better before Annie convinces everyone they should proceed with both, using Troy's plan as a distraction to take the stronghold.

Troy, Abed, Annie, and Shirley (Yvette Nicole Brown) draw some troopers to the library, while Jeff and the rest attack the stronghold. Troy's team fortify themselves in the study room, where they plan to escape through the air vent. However, the vent is blocked by Garrett, who gets stuck at the opening. They decide to shoot their way out. Troy is eliminated as he tries to storm through the hallway, while Abed and Annie barricade themselves behind some tables. Shirley manages to trigger the fire alarm, which sprinkles everyone in the library with paint, eliminating them. She escapes the building. Abed and Annie kiss as they 'die', only for Abed to snap out of his Han Solo impersonation afterwards.

Meanwhile, the ice cream truck's Gatling gun overpowers Jeff's team, and only Britta (Gillian Jacobs) survives. She is picked up by Shirley in a golf cart, and they seemingly manage to shoot all of the remaining troopers, though Britta gets eliminated along the way. As Shirley celebrates, two troopers emerge from the back of the truck and 'kill' her. As the troopers celebrate, Pierce (who escaped from captivity by feigning a heart attack and then shooting the captor who let his guard down), disguised as one of them, shoots them and wins the tournament. He announces that he is donating the prize money to the school, sending everyone into rapturous celebrations.

The study group gathers in the library (without Pierce) for their final meeting of the semester and discuss which class to take together next semester. They agree to 'sleep on it.' Pierce enters the room to retrieve his day planner. They try to convince him to rejoin the group. He reveals that he has been at Greendale for 12 years and has had many groups of friends but none of them had ever lasted for more than a semester, noting that it's for the same reason he's been married and divorced seven times: he expects people to abandon him so he deliberately tests and picks at them until they leave him. He then says that the study group is the first community he's ever truly believed wanted him around and in turn made him want to stay with them, but recent events have shown this isn't the case and that he's going to do to them what everyone else in his life has done to him: walk away. He says he loves Greendale and will remain there but he's 'done with this, whatever it is' and walks away. The group thinks he is acting out again, but he doesn't return and they look on in shock.

In the final scene, Abed, oblivious to the fact that he is talking to the man who will be cleaning up the paintball mess, annoys the janitor by narrating what happened in the competition and asking what his summer plans are.

Production[edit]

The episode was written by co-executive producer Hilary Winston, her seventh writing credit of the series. It was directed by executive producer Joe Russo, his 15th directing credit for the series.

The season finale was planned to air as an hour-long episode on May 12, 2011, but were split into two parts airing May 5 and May 12 respectively.^[1] Creator Dan Harmon explained that the two parts were 'designed to exist both as one story' but each had different themes: 'second one erupts — the Western motif falls away and an out-and-out war happens. There's a kind of an epic, wartime, band-of-rebels-against-a-larger-force Star Wars feel to the second one.'^[2]

The set was 'decorated' as a paintball warzone by paintball technician Rainey Sutitanom.^[3]

The episode was also a culmination of character Pierce Hawthorne's outcast behavior throughout the season. Again, he was the villain for the most of the two-part series but became the hero at the end by winning the paintball competition. At the end of the episode, he decides to leave the study group after feeling antagonized by the rest of its members throughout the season. Harmon said the stories involving Pierce as a villain were used 'to have the group acknowledge' that he has been ignored.^[2]

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Dan Byrd and Busy Philipps from Cougar Town (mentioned frequently by character Abed Nadir in the series) guest starred as members in a crowd.^[4]

Cultural references[edit]

The episode's theme of rebels against a larger force was inspired by the original Star Wars film.^[2] The episode parodies Star Warsopening crawl and storm troopers, and the character Abed Nadir does a Han Solo impression for much of the episode.^[4][5] The title 'For a Few Paintballs More' is an allusion to the 1965 Spaghetti Western film For a Few Dollars More. The transition from the previous episode's Western-inspired theme to a more Star Wars-like one is directly referenced by Abed: 'This means we've gone from a Western motif and entered more of a Star Wars theme.'^[6]

The episode also spoofs a number of gun-wielding action movies, such as The Wild Bunch, Mr. & Mrs. Smith and Wanted.^[5]

Reception[edit]

In its original American broadcast on May 12, 2011, 'For a Few Paintballs More' was viewed by an estimated 3.32 million viewers with a Nielsen rating of 1.5 in the 18–49 demographic.^[7]

'For a Few Paintballs More' received positive reviews from critics. Emily VanDerWerff of The A.V. Club praised the episode, saying 'the season finale made me realize just how big this 'ensemble' has really gotten, just how big the show's heart is, and just how much everybody in the series is a character, not just a plot point.' She gave the episode an 'A' and the second season an 'A' as well.^[8]Examiner.com's Matt Carter described the episode as a 'surprising, hilarious, moving, and even action-packed' end to 'one of the best seasons we have seen for any sitcom in years.'^[9] He singled out Chevy Chase's performance in particular, saying it was worthy of an Emmy Award nomination.^[9] IGN gave the episode a rating of 9.5 out of 10, while giving 'A Fistful of Paintballs' a 9 rating.

Alan Sepinwall of HitFix said that the episode was 'a lot of fun' but 'felt like more of a goof' compared to the first part of the series.^[5] Eric Hochberger of TV Fanatic and Eric Koreen of the National Post also agreed that 'For a Few Paintballs More' compared negatively to 'A Fistful of Paintballs'.^[4][6] Hochberger still gave the episode a rating of 3.5/5.^[4] Kelsea Stahler of Hollywood.com said the episode 'wasn't mind-blowing, but it was consistently and spastically fun' and 'a great send-off'.^[10] Cory Barker of TV Surveillance said it was 'a tremendously fun episode with a number of great gags and lines, but it had less stylistic and narrative depth than last week's first part.'^[11]

After watching the season 2 finale, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige gave Joe and Anthony Russo the job of directing the 2014 film Captain America: The Winter Soldier.^[12][13]

References[edit]

1. ^Ng, Philiana (March 8, 2011). 'NBC Sets Hourlong Finales for 'Community,' 'Parks and Rec''. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved May 7, 2011.
2. ^ ^abcSnierson, Dan (April 29, 2011). ''Community': Guest star Josh Holloway and creator Dan Harmon on the paintball season finale'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved May 7, 2011.
3. ^'Community Paintball Wow!'. NBC.com. Retrieved June 15, 2011.
4. ^ ^abcdHochberger, Eric (May 13, 2011). 'Community Season Finale Review: 'For a Few Paintballs More''. TV Fanatic. Retrieved June 14, 2011.
5. ^ ^abcSepinwall, Alan (May 12, 2011). 'Review: 'Community' - 'For a Few Paintballs More': A new hope?'. HitFix. Retrieved June 14, 2011.
6. ^ ^abKoreen, Eric (May 13, 2011). 'Recaps: Community, Season 2, Episode 24, 'For A Few Paintballs More''. National Post. Archived from the original on January 29, 2013. Retrieved June 14, 2011.
7. ^Gorman, Bill (May 13, 2011). 'Thursday Final Ratings: 'American Idol,' 'Big Bang,' 'Community,' 'Rules,' 'Mentalist,' 'Office,' 'Vampire Diaries' Adjusted Up; 'Bones' Adjusted Down'. TV by the Numbers. Archived from the original on May 16, 2011. Retrieved June 14, 2011.
8. ^VanDerWerff, Emily (May 12, 2011). 'For A Few Paintballs More'. The A.V. Club. Retrieved June 14, 2011.
9. ^ ^abCarter, Matt (May 12, 2011). 'NBC's 'Community': one last paintball for the season'. Examiner.com.Missing or empty |url= (help)
10. ^Stahler, Kelsea (May 13, 2011). ''Community' Season Finale Recap: A Few Paintballs More'. Hollywood.com. Retrieved June 15, 2011.
11. ^Barker, Cory (May 13, 2011). 'Community 'For A Few Paintballs More''. TV Surveillance. Retrieved July 12, 2011.
12. ^Barnes, Brooks (February 28, 2014). 'A Blockbuster Landed in Their Laps Anthony and Joe Russo on 'Captain America: Winter Soldier''. New York Times. Archived from the original on March 20, 2015. Retrieved February 28, 2014.
13. ^Yahr, Emily (April 4, 2014). ''Captain America 2′ directors talk filming in D.C., casting Robert Redford and the movie's very timely politics'. Washington Post. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved April 5, 2014.

External links[edit]

• 'For a Few Paintballs More' at NBC.com
• 'For a Few Paintballs More' at IMDb

Paintball Assault Vehicles are mobile firing platforms designed from actual vehicles, golf carts, ATV’s, Quads, boats, helicopters or any other suitable platform at which to build your P.A.V. They usually consist of “armor” to protect the occupants and some type of weapon to fire at opponents. The “weapon” usually consist of gun ports cut into the sides of the vehicle, a cannon or a gun mount with a gatling paintgun or automatic paintgun like the TS-1 select.. If you have pics of PAV’s, send us the image to post here.

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Above is the latest in awesome paintball assault vehicles. This is Tippman Pneumatics Hellhound. This two man ATV has a 10 barrel high speed gatling gun that fires over 50 rounds per second with a 6000 round paintball capacity. The Hellhound also sports a rear mounted grenade launcher which launches Tippman Squadbuster grenades remotely from the passenger seat. Other goodies onboard is a power winch, 15lb co2 tank, 5 storage lockers, headlamps and mounts for personal weapons of course the Tippman model 98!). This is by far the best useful paintball assault vehicles we have seen to date. This item is NOT for sale, but I’m sure you’re going to see it at some of the bigger paintball events! To see more pics of the Hellhound and its gadgets, go to the Tippman web site.

Here’s the meanest looking car in Brooklyn.

Not exactly a paintball assault vehicle, but definitely worth a mention here as to the ingenuity that can be used to convert everyday vehicles to P.A.V. use.

Armored Personnel Carriers

With the advent of Paintball Assault Vehicles showing up in ever increasing amounts at scenario and rec games, here are a few ideas to add to your next “Big Game”.

The M113 APC is used by many armies to provide transportation and support on the battlefield. This concept can also be used on the paintball field. The basic shape of the APC closely resembles a typical minivan.

Using an old minivan, which can be found fairly cheap (running or not), can be converted to an APC using some ingenuity, paint and plywood. If it is not running, it can become a stationary object on your field. With the addition of a paint cannon or gatling gun on a rooftop “turret”, it can be transformed to a fighting platform or base security. A hole can be cut in the roof with a reciprocating saw to allow players to fire from relative safety within. If the vehicle at your disposal is in running condition, it comes in handy if your field has paths and roads wide enough to traverse through. A simple coat of flat olive drab green or camouflage paint can be added to the vehicles sides and windows to give the APC look. Turret gun mounts can have plywood, Plexiglas or aluminum “armor” added to protect gunners firing from the vehicle.

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This is an actual military ambulance. Pic was taken at Paintball L.I. big game ’99. The owner was selling dog tags from the rear, but this vehicle would serve perfectly in a scenario game. Maybe to even transport “wounded” players off the field. Note the mannequin standing at the rear.

Tanks

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Tanks in many forms are found on paintball fields around the world. Here is an actual Ferret Scout car with a Angel Paintgun mounted on the turret roof.

The Ferret was used in the annual big game in Paintball Long Islands March 16, 1999 game. This game had lots of PAV’s including 3 tanks and a helicopter.

Here is another one of the tanks used at that game.

This one was HUGE and was built on a real vehicle chassis. It housed a troop compartment that fit several men with a rear door exit, multiple view ports with camo netting for protection and gun ports. The tank rumbled through the field blasting it’s built in stereo system with 4 external speakers that can be seen in the tanks front and rear viewlarge circular cut outs). The wheels on the side are simulated, as is the cannon barrel.

Golf carts are a favorite for converting to the paintball assault vehicle role. As above, adding some plywood and paint can do wonders. Jumbo, the replica WWII tank, is a paintball tank built on a golf cart platform. Custom golf carts can be made to look like jeeps or even Hummers.

Here’s a perfect amphibious assault vehicle. They are made in several models. Two and four seater, or a truck version that seats two and has a large cargo area. They are even available with a full track like a real tank. Visit the Max ATV site for more info. The Max ATV’s go for $5000 or more new.

M275A5 Mule

Another vehicle platform which can be used as a base for a paintball tank, or just for transportation on the field is the Mule (seen below). The mule is a gas powered workhorse that was used extensively in the Vietnam war. It is capable of carrying heavy loads over harsh terrain. Mules can be found for sale for up to $6000 for a well kept model.
ET Paintball has based their field tank, the “Badger” on a mule platform.

jeep.jpg (45073 bytes)Typical Jeeps can be converted to paintball assault vehicles. The 1950 and older models where much smaller than the jeeps of today and would fit nice on a paintball field. Attach a paintball gatling gun or automatic paintgun to the roll bar and go cruising.

There are some fantastic paintball sites on the web, check out this tank and may others on Armor Fisted Paintball.

Water Based Craft:

Another idea for a full water born assault is the use of a typical Jon boat. Add some plywood “armor” sheeting, some gun ports, cut 2 holes for ores or if you have a small outboard even better) and you have a mini river patrol boat! Lots of fields have small ponds, lakes and streams. Some fields have even adapted canoes with mounted paintguns.

Aircraft:

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Yes, that is right, airborn vehicles have been used in many paintball games in the past. Don’t expect a napalm attack, but helicopters are becoming common place during the larger big games. Fields sponsoring the games will sometimes rent a helicopter and place a sniper or two inside to shoot at the players below on the field. Another favorite is to drop grenades and smoke on the players. I have seen small two seater helicopters and even full blown Huey’s used in some games. It’s hard to run from a helicopter once he gets you in his sights. The only defense is found behind a BIG tree or thick bush and hope he doesn’t find you.

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This is the copter that was actually used at the Paintball Long Island annual Big Game on March 16, 1999. It is a small 2 seater which housed a pilot and gunner who dropped water balloons grenades and shot at you from about 50 feet or so above the field. The pilot set the copter down right on a clearing next to the parking lot between games.