Either you die a hero or you -- Oops, wrong movie.
I don't know whether the movie bid farewell to all realism [...]
The girl friend was actually a skank, but the movie pretended otherwise.
The implicit ending was Kick Ass and Hit-Girl are HS boyfriend/girlfriend, which is also kind of creepy.
Kick-Ass was never meant to be realistic and never set out to be realistic. Kick-Ass, like the book it was adapted from, is an intentional over-the-top comedy.
Kick-Ass was never meant to be realistic and never set out to be realistic. Kick-Ass, like the book it was adapted from, is an intentional over-the-top comedy.
If that's what they were going for they missed. The movie just wasn't funny.
That is subjective. I laughed my ass off and still do with each aditional viewing.Kick-Ass was never meant to be realistic and never set out to be realistic. Kick-Ass, like the book it was adapted from, is an intentional over-the-top comedy.
If that's what they were going for they missed. The movie just wasn't funny.
The film was as realistic as Nolan's Batman films. In other words, not at all.
Kick-Ass was never meant to be realistic and never set out to be realistic. Kick-Ass, like the book it was adapted from, is an intentional over-the-top comedy.
What? The movie never suggested such a thing. In actuality, her character wasn't developed that much at all, other than Dave liked her and that she worked as some sort of social worker.
It seems like you are applying traits to her that are not present in the movie.
Again, you are seeing things that are not there. If anything, the movie implied that they share a brother/sister type relationship.
The film was as realistic as Nolan's Batman films. In other words, not at all.
Kick-Ass was never meant to be realistic and never set out to be realistic. Kick-Ass, like the book it was adapted from, is an intentional over-the-top comedy.
Nolan's Batman was explicitly, repeatedly said by many people to be realistic and was praised for its realism.
Because you are making an erroneous claim that the film set out to be realistic, when that was clearly not the case.But, if you agree it's not realistic, why are you bitching about me saying it's not realistic?
The film never backs down from its claim. Remember the first time Dave goes out as Kick-Ass? He gets knifed and hit by a car. Remember what happened to guy at the very beginning? Jumped off the roof and slammed into a cab.The whole opening pretty explicitly deconstructs costumed heroes as unrealistic, then brings in dead nerve endings (which includes the groin) that don't affect the coordination and shows Hit-Girl with inhuman athletic ability.
This directly contradicts the opening attitude of the movie. I don't see agree we are required to accept the movie violating its own initial premises without even daring to object.
The jet pack is silly, I'll agree with. However, that isn't a case of one thing being unrealistic; it is a case of breaking the suspension of disbelief. The film gives us this fictional universe that has its own set of rules. Things from Dave being able to afford his costume to Red Mist not being identifiable and Hit-Girl being able to do her stunts can be believed. They are either not dwelled upon or they are given some a good enough reason for audiences to buy into it.If you think the whole movie is over the top, aren't objections to a jet pack silly?
Thinking a male rape victim is necessarily gay, and recruiting him for gay best friend is pretty shabby. [/quote]What? The movie never suggested such a thing. In actuality, her character wasn't developed that much at all, other than Dave liked her and that she worked as some sort of social worker.
It seems like you are applying traits to her that are not present in the movie.
What?! You are not making any sense. I'll look away from the fact you are misusing the word disbarred. She worked at a clinic (that was suggested to be a drug rehab clinic). While it is true that a counselor is prohibited from socially interacting with a patient for about seven years, she isn't a counselor. However, that is a moot point, as you make an erroneous claim that she had sex with patients. I'd like you to point out the specific line in the film that states that. (Spoiler: it's not there).Whatever peculiar social work she does, thinking sex is part of counseling or rehab is pretty sleazy. If she was a professional she should have been disbarred.
You mean when she said that she felt sorry for him when he told her about her background? And that she left him after he started to beat her? She didn't go out finding him. He was at the clinic and she felt sorry for him.Making the biggest bad ass gangsta she could find her boyfriend tells you what you need to know about her.
Really? I guess your are right. Anytime Dave talked to her pre-Kick-Ass, he acted all awkward, socially inept, and aloof. Clearly, she should have tore her clothes off right then and there for him.Ignoring boys
You mean when her friends were also the friends of the so-called nerds, right?dumping her girl friends on the nerds when its convenient for her
You must hate every superhero girlfriend ever.getting all googly eyed over a famous person even though he's deceived her.
Just because she didn't need protection, doesn't mean they don't have a brother/sister relationship. The thing is that, in all likelihood, he probably needs her protection. That's the joke.No the movie explicitly said he would protect her like a big brother, then went out of the way to emphasize she didn't need it. What other kind of relationship is left? The adoptive father shouldn't want them together even in the hallways.Again, you are seeing things that are not there. If anything, the movie implied that they share a brother/sister type relationship.
Great points again Broc.
Kick-Ass was never meant to be realistic and never set out to be realistic. Kick-Ass, like the book it was adapted from, is an intentional over-the-top comedy.
If that's what they were going for they missed. The movie just wasn't funny.
I thought the movie was hysterical. Nic Cage as Adam West as Big Daddy was worth the price of admission alone.
The difference with Big Daddy/Hit-Girl is that they've been trained with a specific mission in mind. It doesn't break the suspension of disbelief.
The film was as realistic as Nolan's Batman films. In other words, not at all.
Kick-Ass was never meant to be realistic and never set out to be realistic. Kick-Ass, like the book it was adapted from, is an intentional over-the-top comedy.
Nolan's Batman was explicitly, repeatedly said by many people to be realistic and was praised for its realism. If you read this thread, you read numerous complaints about how the jet pack ruined the realism! If a handful of people get that it's not realistic, great for you. But, if you agree it's not realistic, why are you bitching about me saying it's not realistic?
The whole opening pretty explicitly deconstructs costumed heroes as unrealistic, then brings in dead nerve endings (which includes the groin) that don't affect the coordination and shows Hit-Girl with inhuman athletic ability.
This directly contradicts the opening attitude of the movie. I don't see agree we are required to accept the movie violating its own initial premises without even daring to object. If you think the whole movie is over the top, aren't objections to a jet pack silly?
What? The movie never suggested such a thing. In actuality, her character wasn't developed that much at all, other than Dave liked her and that she worked as some sort of social worker.
It seems like you are applying traits to her that are not present in the movie.
Thinking a male rape victim is necessarily gay, and recruiting him for gay best friend is pretty shabby. Whatever peculiar social work she does, thinking sex is part of counseling or rehab is pretty sleazy. If she was a professional she should have been disbarred. Making the biggest bad ass gangsta she could find her boyfriend tells you what you need to know about her. If you want to substitue shitty human being for skank, feel free. Ignoring boys, dumping her girl friends on the nerds when its convenient for her, getting all googly eyed over a famous person even though he's deceived her. The character's only redeeming trait is physical attractiveness.
Again, you are seeing things that are not there. If anything, the movie implied that they share a brother/sister type relationship.
No the movie explicitly said he would protect her like a big brother, then went out of the way to emphasize she didn't need it. What other kind of relationship is left? The adoptive father shouldn't want them together even in the hallways.
The bottom line is that an eleven year old saying cunt and killing people is great, but an eleven year old with (I hope) a young girl's romantic interest in an older boy is. How very peculiar.
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