One afternoon at the Mid-Town Club, a perfectly executed serve and a twisting volley incite Mayotte into an Elvis - like
swing of his fist and a slow grind, to whoops from King, Kardon and Navratilova.
Elaine can draw blood with the unerring precision of a cyborg, but if she were a real superhero she would be Power Girl because she can smash infectious disease with a single
swing of her fist.
Not exact matches
You may give three cheers for his stoutness
of heart; but even braver, it seems to me, are those who talk
of a rematch, for one has to be a man
of iron nerves — utterly fearless — to throw this defenseless warrior back into the pit with the most destructive heavyweight since Joe Louis and the most uninhibited one since Two - Ton Tony Galento used to
swing fists, shoulders, elbows, head and knees in the general direction
of his victims.
This calls for many an ambush with swords and
fists swinging, an activity that occupies most
of this film.
Sebastian Stan's Gillooly is the most insidious
of abusers, looking reasonable up to the instant he
swings his
fist.
Mark your calendars, fans
of a certain limbless hero: Rayman Legends: Definitive Edition is
swinging its
fists on Switch this September (at least in the UK).
An official listing on Nintendo's website confirmed the classic Neo Geo brawler Garou: Mark
of the Wolves will be
swinging its
fists in the North American eShop tomorrow, May 11th.
While things start out familiar enough with Dying Light, with the
swing of a hatchet and the throw
of a
fist feeling eerily familiar to Dead Island fans, it isn't long before you are parkouring your way through the gorgeously rendered country
of Turkey, running along walls, scampering over fences and lunging through windows with ease.
«As the 1950s waned,» Mitchell's biographer Patricia Albers notes, «Joan's paintings
swung between... a dance
of reds, greens, yellows, blues, and blacks, indebted to [Jackson] Pollock, on one hand, and, on the other, vigorous, fleshy
fists of paint: blue blacks, greens, mustard yellows, and opaque whites» (P. Albers, Joan Mitchell: Lady Painter, New York, 2011, p. 281).