In the words of Hugh Jackman in
the fighting robot movie «Real Steel,» we say «Bring it!»
Not exact matches
Hasn't that new Rock «Em, Sock «Em
Robots movie proven that humans only want to see
robots fight?
But if you're looking for clarity or anything beyond
robot fights or people yelling at each other about
robot fights, then you bought a ticket to the wrong
movie.
Director Shawn Levy, whose box - office hits give critics meltdowns (Cheaper By the Dozen, The Pink Panther, both Night at the Museum
movies), puts frisky energy into the
fights, especially when Charlie and son take a junk - pile
robot named Atom and build him into a contender.
There are moments in Real Steel where I forgot I'd already seen enough
movies about
fighting robots, forgot I was too old to be the target audience, forgot that I think Hugh Jackman is turning smarmier with every passing film, forgot that overly expressive child actors set my teeth on edge, forgot to think about all the other underdog / boxing / father - son
movies this one is ripping off.
A super good
movie if you like
robots and
fighting.
Another thing is how characters in this
movie vanish, the two annoying Gangster
robots are in the whole film up until the
fight with Devastator, you see the green one nearly get sucked into his mouth, he smashes his face against a wall and says «My Eye,» And then the two droids vanish, never mentioned again and never shown again.
i only wish those thousands went to work on
movies of more substance than
fighting robots... and you don't have to apologize to me, i can in fact compare «Real Steel» to «The Fast and the Frivolous» films because in essence they are one - in - the - same, simply just the flavor of the week kind of flicks that have no real pull behind them other than big name actors, CGI and a promise of action.
There is a lot wrong with this
movie; the stunningly overt product placement, the diabetes causing levels of saccharin, the kid (Dakota Goyo) is so annoying that you start wishing one of the
robots to accidentally collapse on him... But then theres the fantastically realised
robot fight scenes, the walking charisma machine that is Hugh Jackman, the stunningly beautiful Evangeline Lilly as his only friend, and a final
fight that will have you cheering louder than the end of Warrior.
«Somehow it was able to do what no modern
movies are able to do, which is tell a story that doesn't have a bad guy who is trying to blow up the planet, or giant
robots fighting, or lots of karate — though who doesn't love karate?
Finally, let's face the fact that this
movie has two functions — to sell
movie tickets to people that want to see giant
robots fighting and to sell toys to kids.
I'm not sure how the fact that this is a sci - fi
movie about
robots fighting monsters excuses lazy writing and poor characterisation.
And just when it looks like the finale will be aged Logan with nothing left against Donald Pierce (Boyd Holbrook), a juiced - up mercenary with a
robot hand who spends the entire
movie pursuing Logan and Laura, a young - ified Jackman shows up to
fight himself as a third - gen Wolverine.
when i first heard about
robot fighting movie with Hugh Jackman I thought it was gonna be like the
robot wars on discovery channel 6 - 7 years ago, but a bit more modern, with Jackman mentoring his kid to building a prize bot.
(Unfolds paper, begins to read) «Pacific Rim Uprising is a
movie in which giant
robots fight giant monsters.
It is the sequel to 2013's Pacific Rim, a
movie in which giant
robots fight giant monsters.
The latest trailer for the latest
movie about giant
fighting robots will have you fired up for an alien invasion
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.
Pacific Rim, in contrast, is a model of restraint, which is a strange thing to say about a
movie about giant
robots fighting giant monsters but it is true.
The latest
movie where massive
robots fought another massive
robot and lots of things exploded has come out.
There is no shortage of action, which is typically good for an action
movie... but here, it seemed that one monster vs
robot fight led right into the next one, and the next.
Admittedly this is no great achievement considering his recent
movies featured
robots fighting giant lizards and Tom Hiddleston looking like a ghost (he was, to be fair, dating Taylor Swift).
More concerned with cool
robot fights than a world overrun by monsters, Pacific Rim Uprising is serviceable enough on its own terms, but can't help but feel like a pale imitation of the first
movie.
While later films saw the lovable Philadelphian Rocky Balboa
fight Mr. T, conquer the Soviet Union, and own a talking
robot, the first
movie is a touching character study of a mumbling, distant, sweet - natured guy who gets an unprecedented shot at fame.
While later films saw the lovable Philadelphian Rocky Balboa
fight Mr. T, conquer the Soviet Union, and own a talking
robot, the first
movie
Plus, the revolutionary Real Steel Second Screen app lets viewers sync their iPad ™ * or computer with the Blu - ray ™
movie to peel back layers of effects with progression reels, check out 360 - degree turnarounds of the
robots, explore seamless branching pods that delve into the cutting - edge technology used to create the
fights, and much more.
I saw it in 3D — ideal here, with the
robots — Jaegers —
fighting gladiator - style with fists or swords against the reptilic monsters (Kaiji) who barf acid, crush trucks, and send streets full of screaming Asians running for their lives» 50's
movie style.
Everything you need to know about Pacific Rim in one sentence: Guillermo del Toro directs a
movie about human piloted giant
robots fighting kaiju monsters.
Therefore, for nearly three hours director Michael Bay has the good
robots fight the bad
robots, introducing new ones with little explanation and just assuming that if you're willingly watching the
movie you already know who they are and why they're there.
Over a decade on from Pan's Labyrinth and Cronos, there's been much talk of this being the director's first adult
movie in the English language (no
robots fighting monsters here).
Playing their oldest offspring is Dakota Goya who recently played the bratty and entitled son in the Hugh Jackman
robot fighting movie, Real Steel.
The
movie - biz subtext of Infinity War — it's Black Panther's world now, and Iron Man's just dying in it — is way more dramatic and rewarding than its actual text, which will involve, as always, Thor and his buddies
fighting some
robots, and chasing after some colorful stones, and saving the planet.
Star Mark Wahlberg says his new
movie about giant
robots fighting each will be «more realistic» than previous
movies about giant
robots fighting each other.
But if the idea of giant
robots fighting giant aliens grabs you, rest assured this
movie does that idea fantastically and you NEED to go see this
movie.
The
movie starts in the future similar to T1, John is
fighting against the
robots.
For example, you may want to see every glorious detail of the
robot fights in Pacific Rim because that
movie was designed with high resolution special effects in mind.
They eventually turned the short demo into a full game called Robo Recall — where you're
fighting robots instead of people, using guns that look more like sci - fi
movie props than present - day weapons.