#SNAPPY POPCORN CO. PORTABLE#
#SNAPPY POPCORN CO. PROFESSIONAL#

#SNAPPY POPCORN CO. PROFESSIONAL#

Our professional grade sno cone syrup is great for commercial or at-home use. Use our delightful sno cone syrup flavors to create timeless, tasty, refreshing treats that all ages are sure to love.

Please let us know how we can serve your popcorn and concessions needs, and from our family to your family or business, thank you for choosing Snappy products! We are committed to providing strong, old-fashioned service, with a friendly sales staff that will personally answer your calls. We work hard to provide first-rate machines, superior accessories, and delicious products at the very best prices, all backed by the Snappy quality. Over the years, Snappy has also grown to become one of the largest concessions dealers in the country by doing things differently. Popcorn is the only thing we process in our plants and we take great pride in delivering the best tasting popcorn, fresh from our fields to your home. We grow, process and raise much of our popcorn in the fertile fields of Iowa. Snappy Popcorn is a third-generation family business that has been passionate about growing and selling popcorn since 1940. Enjoy your favorite flavor in sno cones, slushies or shaved ice. A dangerous car ride for instance can be handled matter-of-factly one moment, then become a vehicle, so to speak, for Emma to complain about her lack of driving lessons.Snappy Bubble Gum Sno Cone Syrup, 1 Gallon They team up, of course, this plot contrivance allowing the writers to easily coast into comedy. Initial awkwardness gives way to bitching and jiving. Brenner discovers the secret agent is his daughter Emma (Monica Barbaro), who, in turn, discovers her father is a fellow CIA agent.

#SNAPPY POPCORN CO. PORTABLE#

The death of his old man inspired Boro (a thoroughly average, boilterplate villain) to dedicate his life to “finishing what daddy started,” which involves getting his hands on a portable WMD.ĭuring this mission, the high concept kicks in. In this case, it has to do with Brunner being needed to rescue a CIA agent from the clutches of a South American terrorist, Boro (Gabriel Luna), whose father he killed many years ago. With, as we discover, a strong whiff of the That One Case trope, which relates to an old situation that returns to haunt the cop/agent. This is similar to the One Last Job trope and the Pulled From Your Day Off trope. Here the protagonist’s supposed hanging up of his cape evolves into the Resignations Not Accepted trope. All of this allowing us to observe the man in action one last time before his retirement party.Įxcept the party is interrupted when Barry pulls Brunner into a meeting room. This location, in the words of his computer savvy colleague and compadre Barry (Milan Carter), who accompanies him remotely on missions, is “one of the most heavily protected square miles in the world.” The fire, costume change and doubleback is an elaborate way for Brunner to steal diamonds he can then sell to a goon. Arnie’s protagonist, Luke Brunner, uses the aforementioned cigar to create a fire in a dumpster, then of course doesn’t so much as glance at it as he departs the scene.īrunner then calls emergency services, reports said fire, drives the hell away, jumps out his car, changes into a firefighter suit, and heads back to where he began. Having given us the something we’ve heard many times, setup director Phil Abraham naturally feels inclined to deliver something we’ve seen many times: the action hero walking away from a fireball blazing in the background. We’ve heard this tune for a long, long years, but never accompanying the vision of Schwarzenegger lighting a big juicy cigar. The first episode opens with a long shot of the Belgium city of Antwerp, accompanied by Rolling Stones’ brilliant, albeit excessively over-used (in film and television) earworm Sympathy for the Devil.

Snappy popcorn co.