Sentences with phrase «n't feel like a superhero»

What's strange is that this doesn't feel like a superhero movie until the characters turn up in their suits and display their arsenal of thingamabobs, and that's a compliment.

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.

These pies were ugly and lopsided and made us feel like we had special superhero powers that all of those who could not claim Susie as a relative would never have the honor of beholding.

I also feel obliged to tell you that big ears do not equate superhero like - hearing powers.

But Nardini's anatomical focus on core strength isn't so much about getting six - pack abs as it is «igniting that ninja - like superhero feeling in our practice,» in her words.

Nobody has ever seen anything like «Black Panther» — not just an entire civilization built from the metal stuff inside Captain America's shield, and not even just a massive superhero movie populated almost entirely by black people, but also a Marvel film that actually feels like it takes place in the real world.

There are more stylistic riffs, like the opening «documentary» Peter creates, that make an otherwise fairly safe superhero film feel fresh and not overly manicured.

The storytelling vocabulary of superhero movies doesn't have to be constricted (FX's extravagantly inventive TV series «Legion» is proof) but it feels quite constricted here; it always has been, notwithstanding occasional outliers like «Thor: Ragnarok,» «Black Panther» and «Ant Man.»

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.

But it isn't all good because Wonder Woman is also let down by the trappings of having to tell an origin story, and there are moments when the film feels like a box - ticking exercise in how to create a superhero origin, especially during the final act when — shock!

Carter might be a superhero, but she doesn't feel like one.

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

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

The 11 - foot CGI Hulk may look a little cartoonish, the addition of rabid Hulk dogs is downright lame, and the use of comic book panel editing is an acquired taste, but it still looks and feels like a superhero movie, even if it didn't turn out exactly the way we wanted it to.

And by the way, I feel like also the great thing about having done «Watchmen» and «Sucker Punch» is that the deconstructive intellectualizing, even though maybe people don't see «Sucker Punch» that way, it's certainly the way I perceived it — intellectualizing action, or superheroes.

They're certainly moving the camera a lot — frankly it feels like they're auditioning for a superhero gig and not for nothing, they're up for the Flash movie — and making some choices, like using models for transition scenes instead of typical cutaways or beauty shots.

Although this isn't Hollywood's first attempt to turn a historically black superhero into the main event, headlining their own tentpole film — consider Wesley Snipes run as the vampire - hunter Blade, Halle Berry's turn as Catwoman, Will Smith's alcoholic anti-hero Hancock or even Shaquille O'Neal's turn as Steel — this feels like a first in part because of how much effort has been poured into its making and, more importantly, how readily it embraces its fundamental blackness, from its colorful African settings to its tribally - influenced makeup, hairstyle, and costumes to its predominately black cast and crew, a verifiable assemblage of talent that'll turn even the most skeptical of heads.

But that they're not even getting made feels like the canary in the studio's conformist, cartoon - superhero coal mine.

The hard truth is superhero movies aren't for everyone and it feels like Hunnam's style may not fit the genre.

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...

Then he leaps from feeling like Peter Parker to arguing that superheroes should not be diverse, and in particular, should not be Asian, saying «that only risks undercutting the genre's universal appeal.»

Ultimately Age of Ultron does feel a bit sloppy and even hollow, as Whedon touches so very briefly on things like the dangers of artificial intelligence, what it means to be a superhero and even whether the Avengers are truly a force for good, and then doesn't come back to them because he has a checklist of things to hit.

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

Don't let that put you off though as its an exciting experience and one that makes you feel like a bad ass superhero every time you finish a level.