History YMMV / MrNoLegs

* NonActorVehicle: Detective Andy's actor, Ron Slinker, was a {{professional wrestl|ing}}er by trade.

* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodPlot: The fact that our heroes actually never face off Mr. No Legs himself has been noted in many modern reviews, especially when in the climax, [[spoiler:Mr. No Legs and D'Angelo get killed off, the detectives' superior officer Hathaway is suddenly revealed out of nowhere to have been in cahoots with the criminals all along, and instead of some climatic fight (especially considering Mr. No Legs's actor's real life martial arts credentials), the last ten minutes of the film are spent on a seemingly endless car chase trying to apprehend Hathaway.]]

** The death of Andy's sister, in which Chuck and Andy's reactions really don't hold up.

* {{Narm}}: It says something that the idea of a double leg amputee who's a dangerous mafia enforcer is ''not'' this (as Ted Vollrath makes a convincing tough guy, most likely helped by the fact that he was a karate champion and retired Marine in RealLife) but many other scenes in the film definitely are, due to the rough acting and dialogue. Standouts include Chuck and Andy's reactions to the death of Andy's sister, in which their reactions really don't hold up; Andy's grief montage over his sister's death being accompanied by a nails-to-the-chalkboard song by a duo credited as Mercy (with many modern reviews joking that if they'd lived up to their name, they wouldn't have appeared at all) which, to make things more awkward, is clearly a song about romantic love, which really doesn't mesh well together with a brother grieving over his sister; and the bar brawl scene, where the two patrons who instigated it couldn't look more dead-eyed and bored if they could.

* {{Narm}}: It says something that the idea of a double leg amputee who's a dangerous mafia enforcer is ''not'' this (as Ted Vollrath makes a convincing tough guy, most likely helped by the fact that he was a karate champion in real life) but many other scenes in the film definitely are, due to the rough acting and dialogue. Standouts include Chuck and Andy's reactions to the death of Andy's sister, in which their reactions really don't hold up; Andy's grief montage over his sister's death being accompanied by a nails-to-the-chalkboard song by a duo credited as Mercy (with many modern reviews joking that if they'd lived up to their name, they wouldn't have appeared at all) which, to make things more awkward, is clearly a song about romantic love, which really doesn't mesh well together with a brother grieving over his sister; and the bar brawl scene, where the two patrons who instigated it couldn't look more dead-eyed and bored if they could.

* {{Narm}}: It says something that the idea of a double leg amputee who's a dangerous mafia enforcer is ''not'' this (as Ted Vollrath makes a convincing tough guy, most likely helped by the fact that he was a karate champion in real life) but many other scenes in the film definitely are, due to the rough acting and dialogue. Standouts include Chuck and Andy's reactions to the death of Andy's sister, in which their reactions really don't hold up; Andy's grief montage over his sister's death being accompanied by a nails-to-the-chalkboard song by a duo credited as Mercy (with many modern reviews joking that if they'd lived up to their name, they wouldn't have appeared at all); and the bar brawl scene, where the two patrons who instigated it couldn't look more dead-eyed and bored if they could.