Sentences with phrase «like kung»

This is especially apparent when enemies such as bandits and mutants are able to tumble, flip, and jump at you like kung - fu gymnasts on phencyclidine, and all you can do is wave the butt of your gun at them and hope.

Taking down multiple enemies and avoiding damage is definitely as satisfying as it sounds, making you feel like a kung - fu master.

If you like kung fu movies such a Five Deadly Venoms, Kid with the Golden Arm, or, even the more modern, Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon and want to read the literature that inspired these movies, you're in the right place.

Not exact matches

Wu - Tang Clan is known globally for their lyrical kung fu references, heavy rhythms and songs like, «C.R.E.A.M.» Recently they've been in the news because «pharma bro» Martin Shkreli bought what is purported to be one - of - a-kind Wu - Tang Album for a reported $ 2 million.

He likes reading and writing kung fu fiction, playing poker, meditating, and practicing tai chi.

And the Apollo 7 produces a nearly half - second latency delay when you're watching video, so everything will feel like a badly dubbed kung fu movie.

Their dishes highlight cuisine from all over the world, like matzo ball ramen and kung pao octopus head.

I haven't used that word since I last ordered wasabi mashed potatoes in the late»90s, but how else do you describe dishes like kimchi quesadillas and kung pao pastrami?

I think he is a Black belt holder in kung - fu or something like that.

Zlatan Ibrahimovic warmed up for PSG's crunch Champions League tie with Chelsea this week by hitting a stunning, kung - fu like volley to put his side 1 - 0 up over Caen in their Ligue 1 match.

Employ some ninja foods like the ones I mentioned and start kung - fu - beating the crap out of stress and inflammation!

Shaolin monks — Qi Gong I like your youtube top ten choice especially the kung fu guy doing bodyweight exercises but my favourite video on youtube is this one about shoaling monks...

Warrior is slow and powerful, with a huge sword and a rockstar taunt, while Brawler comes off like an 80's kung - fu master with fast fists but a shotgun for those «close to call» moments.

like RnB music, love martial art movies, practice Chinese kung Fu 6 times a week.

I play write and sing music, I like the stars and cooking and movies and kung fu.

His shtick can get a bit old in films like GULLIVER»S TRAVELS, but in KUNG FU PANDA?

Overall, KUNG FU PANDA 2 is a good time, and guaranteed to please anyone who liked the first film.

It's an amiable comedy, a lively adventure, fantastic animation, entertaining for families (though young boys will like it most), and a worthwhile homage to kung fu flicks of old (I enjoyed the end's homage to Circle of Iron).

In fact, so much has been lifted by future films and other forms of media, that when one looks back at it from a modern perspective, it seems like just another typical kung fu movie, rather unfairly.

The advanced techniques of the Hong Kong action cinema translated from the period kung fu and wuxia film to the modern world of cops and robbers, from swordplay to gunplay, not for the first time (it was preceded into the present by Jackie Chan's Police Story from the previous year, as well as Cinema City's highly profitable Aces Go Places series of comic adventures and a whole host of films from the Hong Kong New Wave like Tsui Hark's own Dangerous Encounters - First Kind, not to mention earlier films like Chang Cheh's Ti Lung - starring Dead End, from 1969), but better than anything before it.

It seems at first like a great idea: a big - budget, high - tech Hollywood action picture that takes all the cliches of kung fu, Fu Manchu and Charlie Chan, and does them right.

The setup is over quicker than you can say «I know kung fu,» and from there on you it's on par with the first «Raid» film: non-stop, brutal and flat - out cool action, shot more like golden era John McTiernan than modern day slice - and - dicers like Michael Bay or Paul Greengrass.

Most of the fighters look like extras in a kung fu movie, which isn't a bad thing necessarily, but it's hardly a unique and interesting look for a fighting game.

Best of all, the director is Zhang Yimou, the crown prince of modern Chinese filmmaking whose work ranges from award - winning dramas like «Raise the Red Lantern'to wild kung - fu flicks «Hero» and «House of Flying Daggers».

At times it looked like we were in some sort of kung - fu action movie as we defeated the strange creatures of Phantasy Star; what's up with all the chick - like things anyway?

It's kinda like The Forbidden Kingdom meets a reverse Ratatouille: Po (the voice of Jack Black: Margot at the Wedding), a clumsy panda, works in his father's noodle shop yet dreams of being a member of the legendary kung fu warrior team the Furious Five... and then he gets his chance, and he's hopeless at it.

Tony Leung plays Ip as a suave, white - fedora - wearing romantic hero, while the story deals with martial - arts masters before and after the Second Sino - Japanese War, who saw kung fu schools popping up on every corner like Starbucks.

Jackie Chan's tale of revenge almost feels like an afterthought, some kung fu seasoning sprinkled on a sub-Clancy spy thriller in order to keep audiences from nodding off.

In 1998, when the other superhero movies starred known entities like Batman, New Line Cinema made a film about a leather - clad, kung - fu vampire, played by Wesley Snipes, who fought other vampires at underground raves, and barely concealed sex dungeons.

Perpetually plump and bulky around the belly, Po the panda (voice by Jack Black) secretly dreams of being a kung fu fighter like his idols, the Furious Five.

Doesn't matter, as in the place of all that stuff about internment camps that so beautifully complicated the 1984 flick is the drama of Mr. Han née Miyagi (Jackie Chan) losing control of his car on a dark and stormy night (because just as every chink knows kung fu, none of them can drive — Han totals a car in the film while it's parked in his living room), thus opening the door for a ragamuffin to come calling like some funked - up changeling.

Performance plus The Volkswagen Golf R flows through corners like Guinness from the tap on St Patrick's Day, and its kung - fu grip on the road is formidable.

< 3:) I would like to vote po for the following (kung pwede lang sanang iboto lahat!)

The game's combat seeks to replicate favorite kung - fu epics like Hero and Ip Man through a rock - paper - scissors based kung - fu system with an emphasis on the spectacular.

Her fight scenes are far more edited than everyone else to make it look like she's a smooth and skillful kung - fu master, but it's pretty clear she isn't.

R - Type and ragdol kung fu?!! Its like «just give them something, because we must» Put some crap bundle and call it a day.

It's so bad during the cut scenes, I felt like I was watching an early kung - fu movie dub from the»70s and»80s.

Healey described the game as a «kung fu fight with string puppets in which you don't have to worry about getting the strings tangled up or even having a kung fu fight at all if you don't feel like it.

Simply put, if you love the kung fu scene from any movie, and especially if you like John Woo movies, then check out Sleeping Dogs.

But the difficulty ramps up significantly in the back half, where it tosses you cats (dressed up as M. Bison from Street Fighter II, complete with his slide move), Muay Thai birds (inspired by Sagat), kung fu monkeys (complete with track suit homage to Bruce Lee), and, the worst of them, Doberman Pinschers dressed like bouncers, who move with both incredible speed and strength.

It was like watching a kung - fu scene unfold, albeit a very, very lame kung - fu scene.

It's like watching an old kung - fu movie.