This week's pick in the wide releases is an obvious choice. The riotously funny, yet disturbing to grandma Kick-Ass It's twisted, profane, ultra-violent, shocking, completely audacious, out of left field and yet wildly entertaining.
Kick-Ass
Release Date: April 15, 2010 (10pm)
Studio: Lionsgate
Director: Matthew Vaughn
Screenwriter: Jane Goldman, Matthew Vaughn
Starring: Aaron Johnson, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Mark Strong, Chloe Moretz, Nicolas Cage
Genre: Action, Adventure
MPAA Rating: R (for strong brutal violence throughout, pervasive language, sexual content, nudity and some drug use - some involving children)
Official Website: IAm-KickAss.com
"How come nobody's ever tried to be a superhero?" When Dave Lizewski – ordinary New York teenager and rabid comic-book geek dons a green-and-yellow internet-bought wetsuit to become the no-nonsense vigilante, Kick-Ass, he soon finds an answer to his own question: because it hurts. But, overcoming all the odds, the eager yet inexperienced Dave quickly becomes a phenomenon, capturing the imagination of the public. However, he's not the only superhero out there – the fearless and highly-trained father-daughter crime-fighting duo, Big Daddy and Hit Girl have been slowly but surely taking down the criminal empire of local Mafioso, Frank D'Amico. And, as Kick-Ass gets drawn into their no-holds-barred world of bullets and bloodletting with Frank's son, Chris, now reborn as Kick-Ass's arch-nemesis, Red Mist - the stage is set for a final showdown between the forces of good and evil - in which the DIY hero will have to live up to his name. Or die trying.
EN 5 Second Review: Twisted, profane, ultra-violent, shocking, completely audacious, out of left field and yet wildly entertaining. It has a kind of violent yet fun Tarantino touch. In our audience polls everyone under 40 loved it, over 50 not so much. you might not want to take grandma.
Opening Night Audience Rating: 
Opening night audience rating is based on feedback from our partner cinemas and is not a reflection of the quality of a movie, but the audience who attended the movies enjoyment
No comments:
Post a Comment