Sentences with phrase «final fight sequence»

The involvement of former boxing champ Barry McGuigan also must have helped massively when it comes to the hugely engrossing final fight sequence which does, quite literally manage to position you right on the very edge of your seat.

Star Anthony Mackie has revealed that the final fight sequence in Avengers: Infinity War was 25 pages long in the script.

Best moment: This is the rare Marvel movie in which the final fight sequence is really worth it.

It soundtracks the final fight sequence in the film, and Black has taken to Instagram to air his grievances about it.

«Which was the final fight sequence and I sent a long email like, «This movie's gonna be awful.

Mackie's comments do seem to suggest that Falcon will only appear in the final fight sequence in the film.

Yesterday we shared the final fight sequence from Warner Bros. and Legendary Pictures» Godzilla (review) reboot from director Gareth Edwards.

Not exact matches

An eye gouge, that looks intentional, lead the final sequence of the fight, this is before the slip that everybody talks about.

After recently arresting a potentially damaging sequence of results which had seen the Red Devils rack up two quick - fire defeats in the league, United turn their immediate attention towards Tuesday's Champions League Last - 16 second leg decider with Marseille at Old Trafford in a match they simply have to win if they're to book a fifth consecutive quarter - final appearance following a hard - fought but ultimately disappointing 0 - 0 draw in France two weeks ago.

Yes, the final act does have some cool fight sequences, but I'm more just commending the filmmakers on a few cool action scenes rather than saying that I actually enjoyed them while watching.

And the fight sequences are reliably diverting, though the build - up to the final showdown as the ronin prepare to storm the premises of the evil Lord Kira (Tadanobu Asano) is the only one that approaches sublimity, given the more intensified sense of dramatic and emotional tension.

I was expecting the intricately - designed, always - paying - off - and - paying - back screenplay, and the astonishingly good fight sequences, but I wasn't expecting a final product that was so profoundly sad, a raucous, but melancholy sci - fi action - comedy about addiction, friendship, aging, the way that You Can't Go Home Again, and humanity's inalienable right to be fucking awful.

A great deal of the final action sequence feels rushed too; for example one of the major villains goes down in a very lame and forgettable fight.

There is also some great fight choreography on - hand throughout the movie, especially during the escape and final showdown, granted much of it looks like a video game, but the character animation is all motion - captured, and Liebesman stages these sequence well.

Naturally, in a film of this scale, there's going to be some carnage in the form of some intense fight sequences, and it turns out the final fight scene in the film, which will take place in Wakanda, was 25 pages long.

Other production sections include «Sequence Breakdowns,» covering 6 key fight scenes and locations, and offers viewers the chance to read the scene in Goyer's screenplay, compare it with the final shooting script, view the scene through storyboards, jump to the scene in the finished film, and view video footage from the set.

The final fight is a multilevel action sequences that takes place on land, in the air and in space.

The mid-movie superhero showdown is the centerpiece, but there are two stellar melee fights with Bucky Barnes, one of which includes a thrilling chase sequence, and the final confrontation between Stark and Rogers is just brutal.

The final battle between Marks and Tiger isn't quite as memorable from a technical standpoint, but just seeing how much Reeves towers over his pint - sized co-star makes for a visually interesting sequence that evokes the Bruce Lee / Kareem Abdul Jabbar fight in «Game of Death.»

The final fight battle sequence is one of the best put together action sequences in any super hero movie.

The opening tracking shot is a beautiful sequence that plays on the very same type of shot used in the final climatic battle of the first Avengers, and every fight is hugely entertaining, including the Hulkbuster armor vs the Hulk.

Tagging along to one of the best final boss sequences in a video game, the battle music when fighting the Essence of Metroid Prime is sheer win.

The only real downside to the battle system (other than a slightly easier than expected final boss) was that during some boss fights, a dialogue sequence would pop in, and when you return to the battle, the boss would be back to full health, but your characters wouldn't be recharged.

The primary villain and technical final boss of the game, Bowser is fought at the end of world 6 before the final credits sequence.

He also served as the director on Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children, a movie built on kick - ass CG fight sequences.

Despite initial promises that DK64 was simply going to be a Donkey Kong game in 3D and despite a demo for the game that focused solely on the title's boss fights and classic mine cart sequence, the final game is really just a larger version of Banjo - Kazooie.

The final battle against any boss is set up like a traditional 2D fighting game matchup, but ends up not playing as such and instead ask you to hit the correct button sequence to defeat your foe.

The Earth also makes an appearance in the background of the Moon Kingdom, where it is seen rising from the horizon, while its southern hemisphere is seen during the escape sequence after the final boss fight, where Mario (controlling a captured Bowser), Cappy and Peach must try to find a giant Spark Pylon in order to escape the collapsing Wedding Hall.