Sentences with phrase «feel like a hero in»

Kinda felt like a hero in a half shell...

Not exact matches

There's not much there in terms of the motives, goals, and overall, a lot of them don't feel like a genuine threat to our heroes.

Meanwhile, Leigh, who spends a majority of the movie covered in blood like some outlaw version of Carrie, sometimes feels like the villain and other times like the hero.

This creation sort of makes me feel like a dinner - hero because this beauty before you can meet up with your tummy in about 30 minutes.

We hailed in as a Hero at Spurs and now it feels like we have a keeper who played in nationals before coming... COME ON!

• Whether Ed Woodward woke up that morning feeling like he was in a good place, like he was a tiger, grrrr, roar, come on, Ed, you're a hero, you're the man, you can do it.

On every visit to Oregon, Josh made a point of running at the Prefontaine Track in Eugene, to feel like his hero, Steve Prefontaine.

Write down everything you wish you could do on scraps of paper (eat dinner with two hands, read a magazine, watch Heroes — the small stuff here that makes you feel like you again) and put them in a jar.

Winning a School Nutrition Hero award made Rusan feel «a little like Cinderella» and he felt honored to be in the company of his fellow nominees and award winners.

So while Leo may end up being a bit disappointed when he arrives in to school on his first day and there is not a bouncy castle waiting to greet all the news pupils in the playground and he may be upset he can't sneak in all his toys and his little brother, I am sure he is going to be feeling like a little super hero with a bag bursting with Spider - Man school equipment.

«We'd be heroes for doing that and I feel like we're being held hostage by having the 10th plank put in.»

But they seemed surprised when, predictably, she acted Dr. Laura — ish: «When the wife does not focus in on the needs and the feelings, sexually, personally, to make him feel like a man, to make him feel like a success, to make him feel like her hero, he's very susceptible to the charm of some other woman making him feel what he needs,» Schlessinger said.

It was a narrative in which they had felt like heroes of a sort, and certainly martyrs.

We understand that every bodybuilder feels the urge to mimic the styles and techniques of his bodybuilding heroes, but keep in mind that not everything the pros do can be applied to your training, and some of it is just plain wrong, like not using your thumbs to hold the bar on the bench press.

I'd love to get into it now in the book but I feel like fiber is the unsung hero of hormone balance especially for the global experience that we're all having of estrogen dominance and estrogen pressure from 700 known xenoestrogens.

Much like the hero Johnson played in «San Andreas,» Davis Okoye is so stiff and sexless that he feels reverse - engineered from his own action figure.

I feel this movie wouldve been so much better if a seasoned director had done it like John Singleton... anyway, its just alot of hype because hes the «first» black super hero (do nt tell Wesley Snipes though) and if you really want to see black panther skip the full length movie and see Wakanda in Infinity war... as far as black panther goes he was great in civil war and infinity war, you can skip the 2 hour trip to the land of vibranium.

Episode 1 - Hero in Residence feels like a promising start for Minecraft: Story Mode - Season Two.

The whole affair feels like the second movie in a trilogy because it does the whole «hero fights an evil version of themselves» storyline, which doesn't work when we don't really know our hero.

It's a smart movie — a quintessentially L.A. one, too, in its self - awareness (the nameless hero is a stuntman, Richard Rush fans take note), and it has an extraordinary quality of stillness that paints in confident strokes what it feels like to be completely alone by luck you call choice.

The goal was to make the player feel like a super hero, but in true Dead Rising fashion, the base suit wasn't enough, so we added the ability to combo it with other items and really take Frank's abilities to the next level.

Stoll gives a solid performance, even if his villain role is a bit generic, feeling more like Obadiah Stane from the original Iron Man film, complete with a prolonged climax in which supercharged hero and supercharged villain fight it out in their respective techno suits.

So when I first went down to Michoacán I really felt like it was this hero - villain story, of good fighting evil, of men in white shirts going in to fight this evil cartel.

The best example is the climax of the film, where the city is under siege and all you can think of is how much it feels like the climactic battle in The Avengers, only with half - shelled heroes.

It's another origin story we're familiar with in the world of comic book heroes, but given the emphasis on magic and alternate dimensions, there are many other toys in the toy box to play with to keep it all feeling like something new to the universe of big - screen superheroes.

Dynasty Warriors: Gundam raised eyebrows when it was released in 2007, but within the last few years Dragon Quest Heroes and Hyrule Warriors feel more like inevitable products than portentous curiosities.

Plus, oddly enough, despite the chaos surrounding our plucky heroes, it never quite feels like they're in all that much danger.

We had heroes fighting each other, we had fantastic CGI work, we had a decent story line, and I felt like he made the Hulk scary in that first scene when he transforms.

With regards to the introduction of previous Heroes from other games, it's done in the similar fashion as to how any new character is introduced, usually by you joining them in battle to assist them, or having to battle them first and then they join you, but while I would like to applaud its story for the way it does mirror that of one you'd expect from a lesser Fire Emblem game, but there can be no denying that despite the approach taken, it's story does feel like that of Fire Emblem Heroes and Hyrule Warriors slapped together with some of the names, items and minor details changed to something else.

But in his review, Barber does single out the South Korean action scenes that, in his words, feel too much like a James Bond movie: «[S] pies mutter to each other via micro-radios, metal suitcases are packed with diamonds, and the hero bumps into an old CIA associate, Everett Ross.»

«That's the genre where I feel like two characters can be the two heroes and the two villains of the film — they are both one another's chief obstacles and one another's chief goal in the movie.

But Alan Sepinwall, writing for Hitfix, didn't register such resounding applause for the series finale: «It all felt a bit like the climax of Man of Steel, in which a situation is contrived in which our hero has no choice but to take deadly action that goes against the things that have defined the character for decades.

Much like Theeb and the other Nomads, by the half - way point of this picture, you have no idea what's going to happen next, and this feeling of uncertainty is more than welcome in a boy - hero's journey such as this.

The one aspect that I enjoyed in Dragon Quest Heroes 2 is not the addition of a more densely populated semi-open world with monsters to fight, it is the fact that each town now feels like it is from a proper JRPG with multiple points of interest.

And then there is the really off - beat stuff like a post-apocalyptic-vampire-western-road movie, Stake Land (which is magnificent), a naughty DIY costumed hero flick from James Gun called Super and starring Ellen Page and Kevin Bacon, an Eva Green starring ethereal cloning drama from Hungary, but in English, called Womb, and a film that will make you completely reassess how you feel about Santa Claus and his elf posse when the jolly fat man is portrayed as a 25 meter tall horned demon encased in a block of ice under a Finnish mountain.

That leaves less than two - thirds of the movie for things to happen, but fortunately for our grumbly hero, he has some help in the form of Dave (John Goodman), a surf - shop - owning buddy in the middle of a divorce, and John (Thomas Middleditch), a nervous rookie who is ready to take over completely random portions of the plot or pitch in some voice - over narration whenever Willis feels like taking a nap in his trailer.

Tony Leung said that although he has only worked with Ziyi twice before (they also starred together in Hero), he felt like they have worked on six movies together!

It chips away at the cowboy - hero mythos in somber fashion by giving us a fictionalized - yet - neo-realistic account of a downhome dude who's trapped in his rustic surroundings, feeling like a person without a purpose.

Matthew Heineman: When I first set foot in Mexico I really felt like I was telling a classic hero / villain story of guys in white shirts fighting against guys in black shirts in the classic Western sense.

The problem with Astro Boy, a computer - animated take on the vintage Japanese cartoon series, is that like its supersonic, jets - in - his - feet hero, the movie itself feels totally robotic.

Like with the heroes of the story, it seems that the filmmakers didn't feel the need to fully flesh things out in this one installment, as much development is skipped over, with hints that we'll get to know more, eventually.

The level design in 88 Heroes: 98 Heroes Edition is unfortunately extremely uninspiring and, as someone who grew up in the wonderful 16 - bit era of platform magic, most of the levels on offer here felt like more of a chore to get to the end of rather than offering a real challenge.

In fact the film never makes up its mind about Peter's destiny, as so much seems chance, but it feels like at one point this was way more of a Joseph Campbell / Hero's Journey - type story than it ended up.

And not smart enough, as meta - introspection goes, to bridge the gaps in Chronicle, like a badly under - developed «hero» and an equally under - developed «villain,» their relationship to each other, and, at the end, an emotional coda that feels unearned and tacked - on.

When he first broke with Chungking Express in the mid-Nineties, it was like tuning into a fresh signal on a new frequency: his filmmaking felt as though it was driven by a seductive urge to dissolve the viewpoints of director, camera, lonely - hearted hero, audience, and screen into one throbbing, super-sensitive entity.

Yes, movies have subplots in addition to the main plot all the time, but the problem here is that neither feels like they're ultimately about Kemp and our hero doesn't really have much control over either situation.

I feel like the film was lost in the editing room, for there seems to be the raw material here for a truly great contemporary Western and a grand, dramatic meditation on the soul of an American hero.

Stuck in the middle of the film is a flight to a tropical island (typical of the Flynn pics, if not the pivotal denouement in MGM's Mutiny on the Bounty) and the hero's involvement with a local girl (a leftover from Polynesian epics such as Hurricane, Bird of Paradise, and prior Dorothy Lamour romances like Aloma of the South Seas)-- surgical additions that may have been present in the original novel, but feel tacked on in a film that runs at a fast globe - trotting pace in its 98 min.

Black Panther may be Coogler's first superhero movie, but in truth, the heroes at the center of his films, including Oscar Grant, have always felt bigger than their real - life counterparts, if only because of Coogler's willingness to lean into treating them like the heroes of a movie.

I felt that they had become weary of insipid Pollyanna stories with their peroxide - blonde, doll - like heroines, steeped in eternal virginity, and their hairless flat - chested sterile heroes, who were as lily - white as the heroines.