Sentences with phrase «enough about my hero»

Ok enough about my hero.

«Rebel» is honest enough about its hero's flaws (including a passing nod to Salinger's attraction to very young women), and Hoult works hard to humanize a man who became a cultural statue over years of reclusiveness.

Not exact matches

While the debates rage on about whether Noah is biblical enough, Heaven is For Real true enough, and God is Not Dead profitable enough, Philomena delivers a quiet, understated, and powerful portrayal of the actual human experience, where clear - cut lines between good and evil, heroes and villains, right and wrong might be good «story-wise» but don't reflect the reality most people of faith actually live in.

My idea of a hero is a student / individual who: «cents Helps a person with special needs «cents Takes time to talk to the new kid «cents Asks someone how they are doing «cents Stands up for those who aren't strong enough to do so themselves «cents Makes sure others know that they care about them «cents Is a leader who sets an example that treating others negatively is wrong «cents Isn't a follower when others are being treated unfairly

We would still be talking about how nice that throw was on the fade route to Sanders where Patriots corner and last year's Super Bowl hero Malcolm Butler was with him step for step, but Manning got the ball just high enough where Sanders could out - jump him.

For starters, our main hero was a little girl about my age (and she was cute, something that did not escape the attention of my nine year old «just starting to notice girls» eyes), and I wasn't yet jaded enough to «know» that little kids never die in horror movies.

There are just enough historical and political details; the movie touches quickly on the fine points of British - French - Indian - settler conflicts, so that they can get on to the story we're really interested in, about the hero who wins the heart of the girl.

It features an origin story of the titular hero and then quickly cuts into a plot about stopping a megalomaniac from taking over the world for nefarious but unclear reasons (Although it might be good enough reason for someone to climb a mountain, «Because it's there» is about as dramatically humdrum a motivation for world conquest as they come).

But even before then we've spent enough time with Tinker, Tailor's hero to know what he's about.

His philosophy — which is about the Batman, but which also hits disturbingly close to home in other ways — is: «You either die a hero or live long enough to see yourself become the villain.»

Dealing with four relationships on the fritz — to say nothing of the friendships and rivalries within the group as a whole — is more than enough movie without adding potty - training jokes, a humping yoga instructor, improvised riffs about Applebee's, and a Guitar Hero showdown that doubles as a commercial.

Meanwhile, D'Amico's own son decides he's tired of being taken for granted as not being old or ready enough to learn about the «family business», concocting an alter ego of his own dubbed Red Mist, who works as a sort of mole for costumed heroes in order to gain information of use to his father's operation.

As a prelude to next year's massive The Avengers, Captain America succeeds in introducing many of us to one of that film's key heroes and does so with retro charm, efficient action sequences, and enough heart to care about the scenes in between all of the explosions.

So, while we don't have enough room to talk about every single playable hero in Battleborn here, let's at least cover 12 of them.

I often complain about action - adventure indies that forget to make the hero «blink» long enough after taking damage.

I've purposefully delayed my review of LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2 to give my kids enough time to finish the game given the fact that I'm about 15 years outside of the target demographic.

We were lucky enough to conduct an extensive video interview with Relic Entertainment producer Greg Wilson and director Quinn Duffy... but excited as we are about Company of Heroes, many of us are still itching to play another Dawn Of War RTS set in the Warhammer 40,000 universe.

For the first half of the game, it doles out enough about Drake's past and enough touching moments between its heroes that it really doesn't matter.

Regardless of the hero's dilly - dallying nature and refusal to do anything but stroll leisurely about the countryside, there isn't enough of an adventure here to make for a lengthy experience.