Anyway, Tasmanian Devils featured Apolo Ohno. Briefly.
Within the first 5 minutes or so, Apolo jumped off a cliff, fell quite a distance, and was impaled by a stalagmite. Shortly thereafter he was removed. Not pulled up and off, but rather removed more... ummm... laterally. The fact that his character was named "Stone" was a nice touch.
As you might imagine, this was quite the death scene. It was so good that @LisaMarieBowman indicated it would be the bar to judge all future exits - coining the term "Ohnotastic". @SnarkySeal then suggested a greater formalization of the Ohno metric. Sadly, @SnarkySeal's "mathy parts" were impaired due to some sort of chocolate wine overload, so I decided to take a shot.
So I am offering the following proposed method. Fellow Snarkalecs, please review and offer improvements, redirection, whatever in the comment section for this post.
Ohnotasic Scoring
- Since Apolo's death was a perfect 10, it serves as the highest possible score and is base lined at 10 Ohnos
- A death that approaches its greatness might score something like 9.3 Ohnos
- You can't score higher than 10 Ohnos
- Negative Ohnos are allowed
Fatone Celebrity Scoring
- Fatones also use 10 as the highest possible score... 10 Fatones
- 10 Fatones are slightly less than 10 Ohnos. Apolo really went more to 11 figuratively, literally, you have to stick with 10 though
- A death can be scored using both if you are an overachiever
- D list celebrities and below are allowed to be scored with Fatones
Actually, I am bitter.
I mean I could have used a distance component related to how far Alice flew. like: "WOW, that was easily 120 Cooper-feet"), but nooooo. Everyone loves Fatone. Whatever.
Comment away gang.
P.S. I pondered offering up a Danica metric, but I self-editted.
Oh, and be sure to visit the Snarkalec website to learn more than you probably want about the Saturday evening live tweeting crew.