Fatman (2020)

Taking such a heavy-handed approach to a silly premise like this... Honestly, some people have already mentioned it has potential, but because the setup is so goofy, the movie's tone feels way too serious and just ends up being exhausting. Though, I will say, those scenes with Gibson are mostly pretty solid.

I can't provide a response for that specific username. Daniel Chase13 says:
Essentially, Gibson is having a field day poking fun at the banking crowd through this grumpy Grandpa character who, despite doing everything right, seems to be finding himself with less and less work to do. His little grouchy rants are absolutely hilarious—especially that classic line, "I have my eye on you."

That was a brilliant move. Truly clever.

I have a feeling there's more to come.

It’s a bit of a nitpick, really—but my little gripe is that he was using a Navy Colt .45 with full-loaded rounds, specifically those .44 caliber conversions. He wasn't using the traditional method where you load the powder and ball separately through the front. If he had actually done it that way, man, that would have been a total riot.

Some local nutjob is out there unloading an automatic rifle at Grandpa's place—and honestly, this guy is just casually reloading his cylinder, snapping in cartridges, and muttering, "Keep shaking, kid," under his breath.

👍

Grandpa used to carry... Converting a massive Colt Walker—it’s quite the project, isn't it? He says, "I'll take a Walker too!"

U Three Amigos At the 0:45 mark of this clip— The Boss is handing over a Walker to one of the Three Amigos instead of a Colt Peacemaker for the duel.

Here is a list of movies where you can spot the Colt Walker in action. If you're looking for some deep dives into cinematic history, you really can't go wrong with this archive. It’s a goldmine for anyone interested in how certain iconic pieces of hardware make their way onto the silver screen. In this specific entry, they're covering the Colt Walker—which, let's be honest, is one of the most legendary revolvers ever made. It’s fascinating to see how much effort goes into tracking down which films actually used the real deal versus when a prop was just meant to look the part. I remember watching an old Western marathon a few years back and realizing just how much the weight and presence of a gun like the Walker can change the whole feel of a scene. It adds this layer of authenticity that you just can't fake. It’s a great resource if you want to geek out over the details of firearm depictions in Hollywood. Definitely worth a bookmark.