1) An unexpected, unnatural, or needlessly large explosion or conflagration. 2) tr. verb to explode in flames.
Derived with reference to movie producer Jerry Bruckheimer, and the tendency in his films for things to explode for spurious if not ridiculous reasons.
Derived with reference to movie producer Jerry Bruckheimer, and the tendency in his films for things to explode for spurious if not ridiculous reasons.
by Matt Worzer April 13, 2005
The school of entertainment which values style over content to the point of a fault. Epitomizes the saying, "sell the sizzle, not the steak."
Often allows a character or characters to perform egregious violations of physics, social moorings, or general reality with few negative consequences as long as said character(s) looks good while doing so. Always involves an inordinate amount of special effects. Characteristically produces attempts at entertainment which are highly dependent on the audience's emotions but independent of its cerebral abilities.
Often allows a character or characters to perform egregious violations of physics, social moorings, or general reality with few negative consequences as long as said character(s) looks good while doing so. Always involves an inordinate amount of special effects. Characteristically produces attempts at entertainment which are highly dependent on the audience's emotions but independent of its cerebral abilities.
Applying the Bruckheimer Principle to his situation, the hero was able to make a ramp out of a nearby flatbed tow-truck, get his vehicle over 90mph, and jump over the huge line of traffic (and the accident that caused it) to safety.
A nuclear warhead, with the Bruckheimer Principle carefully applied, can break an asteroid the size of Texas in half.
A nuclear warhead, with the Bruckheimer Principle carefully applied, can break an asteroid the size of Texas in half.
by h-mouse May 14, 2004
The movies "Armageddon" and "Kangaroo Jack" were awful because they followed the Bruckheimer Principle
by Duke January 22, 2003
We drank too much. A couple of hours later. His pants were at his ankles and he was humming the theme song to the A Team. I was on my knees, square dancing with jerry bruckheimer.
by the vooch October 19, 2004