Sentences with phrase «of robot fighting»

Voice of Steel is a third person physical - based next - generation robot fighting game where you take control of a robot fighting other robots, but with your own custom moves.

So throwing in the previously unheard of sport of robot fighting isn't enough to separate yourself from the pack.

The washed - up fighter in «Real Steel» is Charlie (Jackman), a former contender who lost his shot at the title and now, in the realm of robot fighting, uses his meager funds to buy cast - off robots and fight on the smalltown circuit.

Nick did an exhibition with us back in 2010 that featured his hyper - detailed futuristic universe of robots fighting, playing and working together in wildly colorful paintings on wood.

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.

Not exact matches

The military of the future could use armed drones and robots to fight the enemy.

But one thing the Terminator franchise has shown is that whatever people do to fight the future, robots always have a way of saying, «I'll be back.»

From the looks of the trailer, the entire film is one prolonged fight scene between enormous robots as an enthusiastic Charlie Day cheers them along.

Robot lions which could combine into a giant robot dude to fight space monster - robots in a galaxy run by an evil empire of purple guys.

When robots fight in place of soldiers, will wars have fewer civilian casualties?

From bloodless wars (fought with cyborg - controlled robots) to apparent mind reading, the cyborg age could change the meaning of being human and thrust us into another evolutionary realm.

When robots fight in place of soldiers, will wars have fewer casualties?

When placed in the vicinity of a cancerous tumor, these tiny delivery robots would release a payload of cancer - fighting medicine.

During the fights, limbs are severed, heads are decapitated and fluids spill out of the damaged robots.

However, despite a valiant effort, he is unable to damage the B7 robot he is fighting, even when he lands an unblocked punch directly in the back of its head.

Based on a short story by Richard Matheson, Real Steel follows Hugh Jackman's Charlie Kenton as he and his estranged son (Dakota Goyo's Max) attempt to win a string of boxing matches with their oversized robot - with the film detailing both the various fights that ensue and the growing bond between Charlie and Max.

After digging an old sparring robot out of the junkyard, Max insists on accompanying his father on the fight circuit.

But sequels must always be bigger, faster, louder, whatever - er, and so of course director Jon Favreau (Elf) has crammed in more actionier stuff: more CGI guys - in - armored - suits fighting more CGI robot warriors in incoherently staged battles that range over air and ground.

For better or worse, the trailers set up the film as a shot - for - shot remake of Sylvester Stallone's «Over the Top,» except with fighting robots instead of arm wrestling.

Even during these early fight scenes, however, it's clear than the movements of the robots are superbly choreographed.

Meanwhile, Charlie will attempt to rebuild his career as puppeteer / manager of large remote - controlled fighting robots.

Instead, the two go out on the road, finding whatever underground robot fighting rings they can with their new discovery: a years - old sparring robot called Atom, which they find in the dump (Child endangerment is another of Charlie's virtues).

He did a great job with the robot fight scenes, but he also did a great job of giving the film heart.

Moreover, what the fight sequences lack in dazzle (especially compared to the robo - battles of Michael Bay), they make up for in basic coherence: Unlike in the Transformers trilogy, in Real Steel you always know which robot is fighting which and why.

The original Pacific Rim brought out my inner child with its gee - whiz spectacle of giant robots fighting giant monsters, and under the artistic vision of Guillermo del Toro.

Some of the performers make a strong impression (particularly the alert and reactive Glover, who McGregors the part in a big way, and Phoebe Waller - bridge as the voice of Lando's copilot, L3 - 37, a robot fighting to abolish machine slavery).

The fighting giant robots barley make a noticeable appearance until the tail end of the film.

My only problem is that during many of the fight scenes with the robots it is hard to tell which side the robot is on other than Optimus Prime and Bumblebee.

other than horribly up close robot fights it was all typical teenage humor, no whit to any part of it.

The main point of the game is Aloy, her story and journey to discover the mysteries of the past, and fighting the robots.

Play as one - of - four pulp inspired heroes as they fight swarms of terrifying robots with an arsenal of Cold War era weapons and experimental technology.

We're now in a post-Age of Ultron MCU, one where colorful figures fighting swarms of robots and aliens are fairly common.

Not only that but the creators make the crucial mistake in any film by having faceless characters just for death sequences, in the finale when the Decepticons begin their assault numerous robots touch down and fight resulting in many deaths of unknown Decepticons.

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.

Tangents aside, Big Hero 6, directed by Don Hall and Chris Williams, is an adaptation of a little known Marvel comic, about a 14 - year - old boy called Hiro (spectacularly mispronounced as «Hero» by seemingly everyone, bar one character in the film), a total robotics prodigy, with genius level intellect, who participates in underground robot fighting.

With its customizable World War I themed mechs used to fight hordes of robot televisions.

Here's our first look at Sons of Anarchy star Charlie Hunnam and Babel's Rinko Kikuchi in the armored suits they wear when piloting their monster - fighting robots, much along the same lines as what we saw costar Idris Elba wearing in the first officially released photo.

The governments build a series of giant robots (called Jaegers) to fight against these monsters.

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?

In the words of Hugh Jackman in the fighting robot movie «Real Steel,» we say «Bring it!»

We're fighting an army of robots!

And the actors playing the Avengers (as well as some of their non-super helpmates, including Gwyneth Paltrow as Iron Man's lady friend Pepper Potts and Clark Gregg as the loyal Agent Coulson) are such charismatic company that it comes as something of a disappointment each time the kibitzing gives way to crime - fighting, with long breaks for spectacular (and often spectacularly dull) CGI - enhanced action set pieces, including the climactic invasion of New York City by semi-organic robot reptiles.

When you lose track of just what everyone's fighting for, what rooting interest do we have, as we sit silently and stare like mindless, drooling idiots as urban landscapes get torn up by robots that are nearly indecipherable from one another?

Where each type of robot requires unique strategies and a strong sense of your surroundings to succeed, fights against humans feel like far less interesting resource and skill checks.

The bigger the robot, the more of a struggle the fight is.

After the confusion of the end of part two, with no one knowing what was going on and which robot was fighting which, Transformers: Dark of the Moon begins with the defeated Decepticons in exile while the Autobots are involved in an uneasy co-operation with their human hosts.

If you smile at the thought of giant robots fighting giant monsters, del Toro has crafted a cinematic love letter specifically with you in mind.

The film's very reason for existence is tied up in those effects and the spectacle of giant robots fighting giant robots (and also giant monsters, eventually) and destroying giant cities.

What: Guillermo del Toro has introduced the world to haunted houses and kaiji - fighting robots, Hellboy and other fantastical realms of reality, and his new project is just as magical: a creature feature of yesteryear, about a mute woman (Hawkins) who falls in love with a hardboiled egg - eating sea creature held in a secret government laboratory.