Sentences with phrase «early fight scenes»

The Russos handle the action with growing assurance and impressive range, shooting the early fight scenes with an almost «Bourne» - style handheld intensity, in contrast with the more classically framed skirmishes that follow.
The tears that stung writer Meredith Woerner's eyes during Wonder Woman's early fight scenes, for example, led to a larger conversation (we might call it film cry - ticism) about how seldom we see women's martial strength on display in blockbusters.
Even during these early fight scenes, however, it's clear than the movements of the robots are superbly choreographed.

Not exact matches

[This is the end of 2014 but that does not mean that boxing scene will stop, in the early 2015 we will have some massive fights specially in the months of March, April and May and once we get more news and updates we will update this page right here]
Following the disgraceful scenes at Wolves, where Chelsea conceded very early on yet still failed to recover despite having plenty of time on their side, the defending champions did at least put up a fight for their other significant title: the FA Cup.
By the time Stiller's character engages in a slapping fight with a pair of monkeys, Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian has incontrovertibly established itself as an endeavor designed to appeal solely to small children - which is undoubtedly a shame, given the strength of the cast and the promise of the movie's early scenes.
Early scenes have him staking his claim to the throne in trial by combat, taking on a challenger in a brutal fight that foreshadows battles to come — wars for the soul of his country.
Veteran action director Yuen Bun recaptures the style of gravity - defying wire - fu that Tsui helped popularize in the early»90s, enhanced with 3D that works seamlessly in the fight scenes, but proves effective in the blurry underwater sequences.
LMD: I thought the fight scene early on when Zilong battles Generals Guan and Zhang in the Temple looked like Beijing opera.
About two - thirds of the new scenes were presented in the deleted scenes section of the earlier edition of this film: «Battle Aftermath,» «Looking for Strength,» «Dye Market,» «Meeting at Gracchus» House,» «Father and Son,» «The Execution,» «Spies Close In,» «Another Enemy,» and «Fighting with Fire.»
Christian Bale is, of course, intense and serious as he portrays the inner pain of Moses, even in the earlier scenes when he and Ramses fight on the same side.
There's an early scene of a boxer in his Brooklyn locker room, preparing for a big fight.
The aforementioned coherent scenes are exciting to watch — there's an entertaining segment early on where a seemingly blown - apart robot uses its various limbs to separately fight a band of enemies — but by the end of the movie, we're treated to yet another assaultive Michael Bay finale, where everything is fighting everything else as visual reality collapses and the soundtrack (by Steve Jablonsky, «Deepwater Horizon») just booms and booms and booms.
The two - minute clip is an outtake from one of the film's many breakfast scenes — only this time the early hours confrontation escalates to a full - blown food fight between Lesley Manville's Cyril and Daniel Day - Lewis» Reynolds Woodcock.
One early scene sees Hit - Girl beating up some bad guys, starting by impaling a mugger's foot with her spear, a touchstone she frequently comes back to throughout the fight.
In an early scene, Brendan's boss refers to MMA as a kind of human «cockfighting,» echoing a comparison famously made by Senator John McCain, who led an unsuccessful campaign to ban ultimate fighting in 1996.
The earliest released rainy night fight scene was shocking visually, but behind the scenes Leung actually suffered.
Rather, the big scene comes earlier in the film, when Mildred Loving (Ruth Negga), a black woman driven from her home state for marrying a white man, decides to fight for their right to return.
This genre mash - up (part Fight Club, part The Dirty Dozen), about an underground Teutonic brew - chugging competition, is frequently inspired (Chandrasekhar's early scenes as an unlikely male hustler are hilarious), despite lasting a full half hour too long.
Amber waves of grain, waving sunlit flags, and Midwestern boys playing baseball are what our heroes are fighting for: New York City and its liberal stongholds, not so much (an early scene finds asteroid chunks knocking about the Big Apple's skyscrapers, scaring and / or crushing jive - talking city folk like Eddie Griffin's bike messenger).
Early indications seem to point to more of a comedy than the true action epic that fans were hoping for, but with Li and Chan together onscreen, there's bound to be at least one great fight scene, right?
The fight scenes I complimented earlier go from great to even better.
The game gives the player some interactivity here and there with story scenes & choices and the player does get into a couple of fun early boss fights, but it takes too long before the player gets to the first real dungeon & can start actively engaging in the social sim element of the game.
Stories In Fighting Games Or Lack Thereof Fighting games have been popular ever since the early nineties when Street Fighter 2 came on the scene.
Growing up in the seedy underworld of the arcade scene in the early 90s, I've a certain love for fighting games that continues to this day.
The screenshots revealed two scenes in the early parts of the original Final Fantasy VII, including the first boss fight, and gave excited gamers a glimpse of how the combat system will work for the remake.
Were it not for the fact that Dunban had his right arm paralyzed in a fight with the Mechon a year earlier; in a scene we are introduced to the game by; it's likely that he would have gone on to be the hero of Xenoblade Chronicles as well, and not just the mentor of Shulk.
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