Hasn't that new Rock «Em, Sock «Em Robots movie proven that humans only want to
see robots fight?
Not exact matches
There are moments in Real Steel where I forgot I'd already
seen enough movies about
fighting robots, forgot I was too old to be the target audience, forgot that I think Hugh Jackman is turning smarmier with every passing film, forgot that overly expressive child actors set my teeth on edge, forgot to think about all the other underdog / boxing / father - son movies this one is ripping off.
While I wasn't particularly excited to
see Shawn Levy's futuristic
robot fighting Real Steal, I went in with an open mind, hoping to be surprised.
«Real Steel» hooked me from the opening scene when we
see Charlie's
robot fight a bull.
what my eyes
saw was GMC cars that turned into mindless
fighting robots, and thats all they were.
The cameras were always too zoomed in on the
robots, which made you start to forget who was who and with this film you can now
see the whole
fight from a distance and the camera isn't bouncing around, it stays steady.
Another thing is how characters in this movie vanish, the two annoying Gangster
robots are in the whole film up until the
fight with Devastator, you
see the green one nearly get sucked into his mouth, he smashes his face against a wall and says «My Eye,» And then the two droids vanish, never mentioned again and never shown again.
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.
Fortunately, this hotly - tipped monster mash script fell into his hands, and it wasn't long before del Toro was spending Warner Bros. capital to realize what every 12 - year - old boy really wants to
see: giant
robots fighting monsters.
Finally, let's face the fact that this movie has two functions — to sell movie tickets to people that want to
see giant
robots fighting and to sell toys to kids.
With an innovative
robot customization feature not
seen since Armored Core and a solid
fighting engine to boot, this little game that could shows up swinging.
At this point, it's safe to assume we'll be
seeing a lot more of everyone's favorite super
fighting robot throughout the week, with tomorrow featuring replacement catchers from the third entry in...
I'm glad to hear the original music in this trailer, and
see new footage of her
fighting the tank
robot.
Another moment
sees a
robot apparently getting tired in the middle of a
fight — which makes about as much sense as saying your toy car has asthma, or that your Furby has man flu.
Saw Gerrera (Forest Whitaker) was Jyn's childhood protector, but now, in
fighting the Empire, she has Cassian Andor (Diego Luna), a Rebel officer, Bodhi Rook (Riz Ahmed) a Rebel pilot, and K - 2SO (voice of Alan Tudyk) as a tall, skinny black
robot who is as sarcastic as they come (must have been programmed by Don Rickles.)
He desperately wants to be a part of his family again, but between his new
robot digs and his existential horror at the status of his body, it's not difficult to
see why he
fights so hard to control what he can (i.e.
fighting crime, rebelling against his masters).
While later films
saw the lovable Philadelphian Rocky Balboa
fight Mr. T, conquer the Soviet Union, and own a talking
robot, the first movie is a touching character study of a mumbling, distant, sweet - natured guy who gets an unprecedented shot at fame.
While later films
saw the lovable Philadelphian Rocky Balboa
fight Mr. T, conquer the Soviet Union, and own a talking
robot, the first movie
For a show that's
seen its main characters become sex slaves for an otherworldly monster, have an affair with Santa Claus, and (almost)
fight giant
robots, it's a surprisingly relatable series.
Hugh Jackman stars in the film as an ex-boxer who has
seen all forms of human
fighting outlawed, with
robot boxing taking its place.
I
saw it in 3D — ideal here, with the
robots — Jaegers —
fighting gladiator - style with fists or swords against the reptilic monsters (Kaiji) who barf acid, crush trucks, and send streets full of screaming Asians running for their lives» 50's movie style.
I did feel a little let down by the ending however, as what can be
seen in the trailers there's a huge
fight between Robocop / Murphy and the new up - to - date ED - 209
robots, that whilst CGI filled was actually quite good leading into the final act which unfortunately gave little to no pay - off in the end, with very little impact.
In another shot, she's
seen fighting two metal
robots with an inferno blazing around her fist.
But, let's be honest, the real reason people go
see these films is to watch the
robots fight.
Unfortunately, there wasn't really much more than the 5v5 mode available, but from what I've
seen in the beta, this is without doubt a game that we should be looking forward to... it's certainly one that could finally bring us that true competitive
robot fighting that gaming has been lacking for so long.
I wanted to be running through jungles and secret labs,
fighting giant
robots and dodging barrages of bullets, not going through the same environments I'd
seen time after time to craft a new weapon.
Battles range from
fighting an armor - clad snake, a variety of
robot forces, and a dragon that's just a little bit bigger than Lilac (
see 1000x the size).
This is a third - person shooter set in 2080, a time that has
seen technology reach a point where
robots are our abiding servants, friends and soldiers capable of
fighting wars.
However, we only get a brief look at the mode, we
see two
robot like characters
fighting against each other in what seems to be like a sumo wrestling ring.
You play as Heart, a sentient
robot fighting to escape the grip of the evil and all -
seeing machine QuAsSy (Quality Assurance Systems).
Call of Duty: WWII
sees the series go back to basics after years of futuristic installments that let players run on walls, use jetpacks and even
fight as killer
robot dogs.
In case you haven't noticed, Zone of the Enders and its sequel, The 2nd Runner, are both considered to be mecha titles, which
sees robots called Orbital Frames with human pilots known as runners
fight other known mechs.
Some games rely on outright violence, while others have characters
fight robots or mix violence in with a quirky narrative, so what do you
see as the challenges for an indie game studio that cuts out violence altogether?
While you
see games taking on into the future with wilder and wilder concepts, like Titanfall's
robot fights and COD: Infinite Warfare's space battles, this one went back to its roots and re-lived the days of World War One in the full glory with which the game had started back in the early 2000's.
But if the idea of giant
robots fighting giant aliens grabs you, rest assured this movie does that idea fantastically and you NEED to go
see this movie.
When I
saw Horizon Zero Dawn back at E3 2015 all I could think about was how cool it would be to
fight robot dinosaurs.
It's a 2D platformer that
sees Sonic zip through stages and collecting rings (the equivalent of Mario's coins, which also work as Sonic's health), with each world (called «zones» here) ending with a
fight against the evil Dr. Robotnik, who is capturing animals and turning them into
robots.
I don't have a problem with serious storylines, but considering this is a series about a cartoon hedgehog who runs really fast and
fights robots,
seeing it trying to be so serious and edgy really just makes it feel silly.
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.