Sentences with phrase «feeling like a superhero with»

While going by both Vamp and Maz in many circles would confuse some, Laura enjoys feeling like a superhero with multiple identities.

Not exact matches

Vulture, or Adrian Toomes, played by a very well - cast Michael Keaton — who probably got this role for appearing as another man with wings in «Birdman» — is one of the rare villains in the MCU that has a personal vendetta against the superheroes who doesn't feel like a desperate tie - in.

It was a jam - packed weekend filled with so much love, boisterous laughter, and delicious food, leaving us feeling like superheros when all was said and done.

It comes with a nice cape and boots which will make your daughter feel like a real superhero.

You definitely have to have a sense of humour to survive your first go at parenthood, and you'll certainly encounter things you never expected to deal with, like a wall splashed with poop, or how little you'll sleep or the incredible amounts of multitasking you'll have to do which can leave you overwhelmed but also somewhat feeling like a superhero when you can miraculously accomplish everything on your to do list!

I have had trouble with body image my entire life, but when I breastfeed, I feel like a superhero, truth be told.

To chase that superhero high, you might be tempted to go with 2 - 4 reps on the one - arm row — just so you can use the heaviest dumbbell in the gym and feel like a total badass.

A flaccid superhero satire fashioned with stunning animation, the picture feels like a runaway farce that barely wheezes out of the starting gate.

The result feels a bit like a lavishly produced, superhero - and supervillain - stocked standup comedy special, with fight scenes, chases and explosions spliced into footage of the hero telling you about the wild couple of weeks he just had.

Without fail, creators of superhero sequels feel the need to escalate the action quotient, and we usually end up with messes like X Men: The Final Stand, which had scores of super-powered moments, none of which were worthwhile.

If it makes you smile and keeps your attention, the makers of Ant - Man probably feel like they've done their job properly in what amounts to a genial heist comedy with superhero ambitions.

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.

That doesn't bug me with Iron Man becuase that is Tony Stark in a nutshell, but otherwise there's not a whole lot of other superhero movies where it feels like anyone actually gives much of a shit about each other.

Captain America: Winter Soldier artfully dodges nearly every typical superhero movie problem (as well as general sequel problems) with a stunning grasp of mood, total commitment to a «square» character, a smart choice of villain, and thrilling action scenes that feel authentically dangerous (a complete rarity in blockbusters) rather than like stop - and - gawk «setpieces» with no actual stakes.

A.O. Scott, The New York Times: «This Fantastic Four, directed by Josh Trank from a script he wrote with Simon Kinberg and Jeremy Slater, feels less like a tale of superhero beginnings than like a very long precredit opening sequence.»

Does it seem both groundbreaking and classic because it doesn't feel like a modern superhero movie, especially those with the Marvel brand?

With Martin Campbell's Green Lantern we are given a film that feels like a cheap carbon copy of superhero films of the yesteryear; offering elements of comic books movies we have all witnessed before while at the same time lacking in any form of originality.

It feels like every other weekend another superhero graces our box offices with its presence; and with the release dates of Captain America and Green Lantern fast approaching, this trend is unlikely to shift.

It's not like directors haven't been replaced on superhero projects before (see also: Jenkins, Patty; MacLaren, Michelle; Wright, Edgar), so why Fox felt they had to gut it out with Trank is a mystery.

I can't see how anyone could be dissatisfied with this movie I preferred it to the other two as I think it captured batman perfectly bane was perfect how anyone can disagree after batman and robin is beyond me??? Cat women was perfect there was no poor casting IMO character development was fine story was fine and beautifully shot soundtrack stunning all involved made an absolute masterpiece even tho I guessed most plotpoints in advance they still felt like a surprise to me I don't see the point in any other superhero franchise making any more movies as bb tdk and tdkr will never be surpassed

What did that feel like to you, and to get to be a superhero with that girl power support behind her?

Blessed with laughs, verve and a pardon from Batman v Superman's seriousness, this superhero film feels like a miracle.

That's the way I feel about Matthew Vaughn's «X-Men: First Class,» and I only grudgingly went with the slightly positive, because I walked out of the theater feeling like I had just watched an okay superhero movie.

This makes the film feel less like a superhero movie than like the fantastical cinema of Guillermo Del Toro or Bong Joon - Ho, romantic horror extremists who fill their films with grotesque comedy beats and heartfelt sociopolitics.

I know The Avengers raised the bar to astronomical proportions for the next phase of Marvel universe movies, but with its goofy humor, weak plot, and unnecessary romance, to me the film felt like a superhero chick flick.

I don't like calling out other sites, but I feel it's important that our readers know that when we report on an «exclusive» from Latino Review, especially with regards to superhero news, the item must be taken with massive amounts...

RogerEbert.com: The result feels a bit like a lavishly produced, superhero - and supervillain - stocked standup comedy special, with fight scenes, chases and explosions spliced into footage of the hero telling you about the wild couple of weeks he just had.

These superheroes on screen feel like friends now, and I love to catch up with and just watch them interact.

In most levels I really did feel like an all - powerful superhero that couldn't be stopped by mere mortals with guns.

The powers are still the main reason I like these games and the powers you get in Second Son are just as fun to play around with and difficult enough to give you some challenge before you master them, and once you do, as with any other inFamous game, you feel like a bad - ass superhero once again.

Considering the whole «gritty, dark and edgy» thing that has been going on with superheroes lately, this feels like a perfect Telltale match.

Unrealistic highs in self - esteem - for example, a child or adolescent who feels all - powerful or like a superhero with special powers