Sentences with phrase «out kung»

Silly doesn't even begin to describe this plot, which also involves killer robot dogs and an extended Elton John cameo — basically, an excuse to dust off his most flamboyant costumes and to score over-the-top action scenes to «The Bitch Is Back» (Poppy's theme, but also sorta Elton's, once he busts out the kung fu) and «Saturday Night's All Right for Fighting.»

Not exact matches

With his thoughtful spins on classic take - out flavors (think pastrami wonton soup, kung pao chicken with rabbit instead of bird), chef Richard Hales ups the Chinese food and dim sum game in Midtown Miami.

Whether it's a long drawn - out novel from your mate about his recent footballing endeavours, the unbelievable story of how Blackburn won the title in 1995 (yes, they actually won the EPL title), or that moment in history when Eric Cantona tried kung fu on a rabid Palace fan, there will always be stories from the past that allow us to reminisce about how great football was back then.

Personally... I would start with Flamini and instruct him to take out Messi and Suarez with two super-quick - round - house - kung - fu kicks?

In Upfront, Tim Cahill tells us about the most important games of his career, we find out about kung - fu - foot - volleyball (it's a thing, apparently) and visit a street named Football.

Compare how many goals have come from his mistakes or being switched off, compare flanno's tackling to his kung fu style «tackles» or that back heel tackle thing he did in the cup final that 9 times out of 10 would have given them a pen.

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

Two lanky hot blondes with sheets of golden hair in their faces — Uma, preferably smeared in blood and dirt, and Daryl — kung - fu - ing the crap out of each other.

Fight film fans will get a kick out of some of the vocal cameos (including Jean Claude Van Damme as a kung fu fighting Alligator).

And Badlands — a Mad Max - ian postapocalyptic kung fu western that costars Emily Beecham as a killer beauty — has some wonderfully wigged - out fight scenes.

When the first KUNG FU PANDA came out, audiences fell in love with the slothful panda that became the Dragon Warrior of Kung Fu.

But kids are bound to get a kick out of these kung fu creatures.

By now Po has learned enough about the Tao of kung fu that, when panic crosses his mind, he says, «I'm not freakin» out.

This time out, Kung Fu Panda 2 rewards us all with a terrific script that actually adds charadter development to the previously introduced characters, brings up to date everyone who may have missed Kung Fu Panda (the first) and sets up a very big surprise for our lead character, the clumsy kung fu master iPo (Jack Black) to discover in Kung Fu Panda 3, coming in 2013 or 2014.

Po (Black) and his buddies catch wind of this and set out to stop him, although the odds are stacked against them — Shen has a weapon that is the only thing that will stop kung fu dead in its tracks.

In Kung Fu Panda 2, a tad more mature Po and his Furious Five kung fu masters Tigress (voiced by Angelina Jolie), Monkey (voiced by Jackie Chan), Mantis (voiced by Seth Rogen), Viper (voiced by Lucy Liu), and Crane (voiced by David Cross) feel ready to take on those out for control of the Valley.

Turns out Po was the last survivor of an attack on his panda family, brought about by a peacock warlord (Gary Oldman) mindful of a prophecy that he will be defeated by a kung fu warrior in black and white.

Kung Fu Panda 2 the video game begins where the movie leaves off, as Po and the Furious Five venture out to save kung fu from a new evil threat. Only with Kinect will Po teach players key kung fu moves and train them for impending battles against new, never - before - seen enemies, co-created by THQ and DreamWorks Animation. Utilizing Kinect, players will then seemingly transform into Po as they block, dodge, duck, punch and kick, no controller required. Onscreen, Po follows their every move as the game takes them into some new terrains and environments.

Giving a nod the film's wide - ranging influences as well as implying some badassery for the next John Wick outing, it's a triumph for the Keanu kung - fu caper.

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.

2 (Grade: B): This kinder, gentler second half (not a sequel, the producers stress) of Quentin Tarantino's epic vengeance saga has its heroine (Uma Thurman) buried alive, training with a kung fu master (Gordon Liu), battling several villains (Michael Madsen, Daryl Hannah) for re-possession of her samurai sword and trying to work out her relationship problems with Bill (David Carradine) in an anti-climactic series of rather static dialogue scenes.

The slacker panda whose favorite word is «awesome» is singled out for heroism when all the other characters have worked long and hard (the definition of kung fu) and sacrificed for what they've accomplished?

Po's unlikely passion for kung fu intervenes, leading him out of the noodle shop and into the metaphoric hot pot, whereupon he kicks, grunts and groans toward his destiny amid the usual clutter of colorful sidekicks and one nasty foe (Ian McShane, grrr).

(Don't worry how long you'll have to wait for a kung - fu showdown during a gorgeously - lit downpour: «Into the Badlands» knocks that out in the pilot.)

And there are a lot of good parts in here — the film noirish opening as the Bride catches us up on what's going on, the fight with Daryl Hannah in the trailer, training with the kung fu master, her getting out of the coffin, etc..

There are seven episodes included out of over fifty episodes that has aired to date, but that still adds to nearly three hours of kung - fu action packed adventures.

On a quest to transform himself from a scrawny weakling into a kung - fu master, a young man drops out of Princeton and journeys to the legendary Shaolin Temple.

It's straight out of a»70s - era kung fu movie, and so appropriate to the story it's telling.

I haven't quite figured out where the «kung fu» part of the title comes in to play yet, as it's a platformer so you're pretty much just jumping a lot, so what does that have to do with kung fu?

Look a kung fu bloke, this dudes dishing out some beats to the gangs and this guy just set fire to his own friend!

This includes a voodoo priestess, a kung - fu master carved out of jade and appropriately named The Beardmaster, a balloon - busted brothel madam, a literally pot - bellied oil baron, and the barely justified Wavy Tube Man.

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.

Now you can experience a slice of Hong Kong for free with bites of kick - ass kung fu and rather more mediocre gunplay picked out from the full experience and slammed together into a demo.