Sentences with phrase «which bullets fly»

It's also unexpectedly visceral, a hybrid of an action comedy in which bullets fly through gags and then cause grievous bodily injury.

Not exact matches

The filmmakers have assembled a stellar cast, including Felicity Jones, nominated for an Academy Award for her leading role in The Theory of Everything; Diego Luna, who was featured in 2008's Oscar - winning Milk and 2013's Elysium; Ben Mendelsohn, recently nominated for an Emmy for his leading role in Bloodline and co-starring in the upcoming Mississippi Grind; Donnie Yen, Hong Kong action star and martial artist who starred in Ip Man and Blade II; Jiang Wen, who co-wrote, produced, directed and starred in the award - winning Let the Bullets Fly and Devils on the Doorstep; Forest Whitaker, recently featured in the critically - acclaimed Lee Daniels» The Butler and winner of an Academy Award for his leading role in 2006's The Last King of Scotland; Mads Mikkelsen, who starred in The Hunt and was the memorable villain from 2006's Casino Royale; Alan Tudyk, who plays a performance - capture character in Rogue One, stars in the soon - to - be-released Con Man series and Trumbo, which releases this November; and Riz Ahmed, who was recently featured in Nightcrawler and starred in the BAFTA - winning film Four Lions.

Its characteristics are unmistakable: rapid - fire dialogue with quips flying as often as bullets, a cadre of contemporary character actors playing gangster, and a deep well of edgy cynicism on which to hang these affectations.

Then you have all the weapons which is equally as enjoyable and nothing is more satisfying than taking out one of Asav's platoons with bullets flying everywhere or you can skulk around and use stealth.

The quips fly as fast as the bullets do, landing with about the same frequency — which is to say, semi-regularly.

There's the added joy of Angourie Rice (pictured above with Gosling) as March's wise - beyond - her - years 12 - year - old daughter Holly, who tags along resourcefully even when the bullets fly, which in the final third of the film they do with a certain stylised relentlessness.

But Dan Sheehan «s self - published title After Action offers readers something that not many well - known books present, which is an amazingly well - written open look at what happens when the bullets stop flying and a decorated soldier tries to come home to adjust to a new level of normal.

Additionally, when the Special World is completed, horizontal - moving Bullet Bills turn into Pidgit Bills, which function identically but look like flying Pidgits.

He is then sent to the far - flung past, in which he must catch eggs that are being dropped by a pterodactyl while Bullet Bills fly towards Mario from off - screen.

Naturally, there is a su - purr - ior villain that the Spacerats report to, by the name of King Pug, which just so happens to be a gigantic pug that flies around on a flying saucer and fires laser beams out of his mouth and if you're an experienced gamer of games that are part of the shooter and bullet hell scene, you might just see a lot of him as King Pug is something of Spacecats with Lasers» true enemy that can be encountered in the game's only playable mode.

At times, you'll be swamped with enemies, with bullets and attacks flying all over the screen which you'll have to avoid and counter by moving about the screen and either shooting your foes or slashing them with a sword.

You're much better off saving your bullets, grenades and rockets for when there's certain types of enemies, such as flying robots which, funnily enough, are rather difficult to kill with a bike.

The sheer volume of enemies found through each level ensures bullets are constantly flying everywhere, whilst the environment themself will be blasting to pieces throughout all of the gunfire too (you can actually earn a dash attack by quickly killing enemies that'll allow you to smash through walls, which always proves effective when trying to surprise your enemies).

The Spin Attack is a cinematic, which opens up with a John Woo trademark of white doves fluttering up in front of Tequila and shows a fiery blaze of bullet casings flying from their chambers as Tequila takes out all of the enemies in the room.

Unlike traditional audio mixing, which associates a sound with a particular speaker on a 2D plane, object - oriented audio technology treats each sound (the roar of an airplane, bullets flying through the air, raindrops hitting leaves, birds chirping, and so on) as an individual object.