Idiot Box Movie Kickass 720p Movies

I've of course seen comedies where the main villain is an idiot (ex: Austin Powers) but I'd love to see some movies in other genres where the main villain is an idiot as well. Whether that's played completely straight or is satirical, both sound good.

I just rewatched that masterpiece yesterday after a few years of it collecting dust. How did this movie not garner more attention? I know it was supposed to be a " fun " movie, but the themes in that movie are real art. The scene when Hit Girl shoots through 20 baddies only to find her dad engulfed in flames was heartwrenching. Im a 31 year old man and I teared up. The metalization of 'Surface of the Sun' only made that scene greater. Also, Dave was a pussy the WHOLE time, until he donned the jetpack. He was brave but wouldnt accept that this shit was real, until he had to. Just wondering what others thought of this movies.

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Literally the cousin of a donkey (1), but it is commonly used to describe somebody who is a complete idiot or a fool with little common sense (2). There is a little bit of overlap with asshole too. There is a famous movie series with this name about a few guys who do stupid stuff and hurt themselves.

Similar to kickass, badass is a noun and adjective used to describe something that is awesome (1), but the connotation here is a bit more heroic, admirable, and a bit of dark justice. The word badass is actually quite positive in a dark, macho way.

Somebody who is not intelligent or is acting like an idiot. The implication is foolishness, but depending on the tone and the context, it is often used interchangeably with jackass or ass. Its use is clearly disrespectful.

Throughout the film, you'll be hearing a lot of profanity and off-color, offensive remarks from a large number of the cast. I think almost everyone says "fuck" at least once. Personally, because I enjoy that kind of humor, I found it hilarious. A lot of the jokes were either racial or sexual in nature and I'm totally cool with that. It is rated R-16 here, and there are boobs. So, don't be an idiot and walk into that movie house thinking of seeing something like The Avengers. Kick Ass 2 is violent and offensive, in a way college kids would probably dig.

There are some legitimately good action sequences, especially the one between Hit-Girl and Mother Russia, but they are VERY few and far between. I felt like the movie was trying to take itself too seriously, which was a huge mistake since this was SUPPOSED to be a parody. I feel the fight between Kick-Ass and The Motherfucker should have been the two of them attempting all these fancy moves and failing horribly because they both suck. Considering this was a film about people pretending to be heroes and villains, those involved being idiots by the way, why they tried to take the movie so seriously is beyond me. As such, that also meant that there was a lot less comedy than what I was expecting, which was just another nail in the coffin.

We Indians almost eat, sleep and drink Bollywood. We take Bollywood movies and especially their dialogues so seriously that we may not recollect answers to questions during exams, but there's no chance that we will forget our favourite dialogues--because bade badedeshonmeinaisichotichotibaateinhotirehti hai, Senorita.

Amritansh Trivedi, a Quora user asked the community to list the best Bollywood dialogues we failed to notice . And guess what? There are a lot of impactful dialogues from the recent movies that most of us probably missed.

A native of Montral, Qubec, Edgar Chaput has written and podcasted about pop culture since 2011. At first a blogger, then a contributor to Tilt's previous iteration (Sound on Sight), he now helps cover tv and film on a weekly basis. In addition to enjoying the Hollywood of yesteryear and martial arts movies, he is a devoted James Bond fan. English, French, and decent at faking Spanish, don't hesitate to poke him on Twitter ( _oh_Pop), Facebook or Instagram ( ).

The movie saw Jim Carrey at the height of his popularity in the 1990s and added in a normally straight-guy actor in Jeff Daniels to ham it up throughout the running time. While the film had a prequel and a sequel, neither came close to the brilliance of the original, which launched the Farrelly brothers into comedy movie superstars. Even the brothers, who went on to make movies like There's Something About Mary and Me, Myself & Irene, couldn't reach the level of hilarious quotes that this debut movie delivered in its 106-minute running time.

While Joe Mentalino (Mike Starr) hitches a ride with Harry and Lloyd, he knows he's in for a ride with a pair of dumb individuals. However, he may have underestimated just how dumb these two are. For example, at one point, in one of the best Dumb and Dumber quotes of them all, Lloyd asks Joe, "Hey, you wanna hear the most annoying sound in the world?" Now, thanks to Lloyd, you can still hear to this day the occasional "EEEEEEEEEEE!" screech. It was one of Jim Carrey's most annoying moments in movies.

Lloyd is clearly not the brightest, evidenced by this mixup of similar sounding countries. When it comes to Lloyd and his best Dumb and Dumber quotes, he not only got them confused but looked like a complete idiot to everyone when he did so. When Lloyd found someone who was from Austria, he decided to try to mimic their dialect. However, he yelled out "g'day, mate. Let's put another shrimp on the barbie," which is a way to mock an Australian dialect. Of course, only person mocked here was Lloyd.

The later Dumb and Dumber movies never reached the heights of the original making the sequel and prequel feel unnecessary. It is especially true when looking back on the ending of the first movie and seeing how perfectly it left these two characters. After failing to find their fortune and love with Mary Swanson, Harry and Lloyd are hitchhiking along the highway when a fan full of bikini models stops and says they are looking for assistants to help lotion them up. Harry points them to the next town to look for available men.

Colin McCormick is a Senior Writer with Screen Rant and has been a proud member of the team since 2019. In addition to his work as Screen Rant, Colin is also a writer of News, Feature and Review pieces at Game Rant. Colin has had a long passion and obsession with movies going back to the first time he saw The Lion King in theaters. Along with movies, Colin stays up-to-date on the latest must-see TV shows. While he loves to find interesting projects in any kind of genre, he has a special movie of crime stories that are infused with a little dark humor much like the work of his favorite author, Elmore Leonard.

John Romita Jr. and Mark Millar sat down with Comic Book Resources a few months after the Carrey debacle to discuss the final comic book in the series (that the movies are based off of), Kick-Ass 3 #8. When the subject of Carrey and his disaffiliation came up, Romita jumped on the opportunity to share his thoughts:

Kick-Ass now wearing Big Daddy's Armor and Hit Girl arrive at the Motherfucker's lair where he is giving a speech and that's when Dave calls Chris out, the Motherfucker simply laughs as he approaches the heroes saying that their idiots for showing up and outnumbered. Hit Girl tells Chris that they also brought their friends along, suddenly the doors open and an army of superheroes enter the warehouse.

Filmmakers don't come much more accomplished and respected than Sidney Lumet. If the name doesn't ring any bells, first, take a long look in the mirror and ask yourself, "Do I really love movies?" Secondly, just peep his most widely beloved films: Serpico (1973), Dog Day Afternoon (1975), Network (1976). Familiar now?

The great American director of crime movies, Michael Mann is at the top of his game with Manhunter, his adaptation of Thomas Harris' Red Dragon, the novel that gave the world Hannibal Lecter. The cannibal (played by Brian Cox with less regal flourishes than Hopkins would bring to the role in The Silence of the Lambs) is called on by investigator Will Graham (William Petersen) to track down a brutal serial killer known as The Tooth Fairy (Tom Noonan).

Truthfully, we should most identify with Anthony Michael Hall's accurately nicknamed "The Geek" in Sixteen Candles, one of writer-director John Hughes' best movies. Throughout the film, Hall's character habitually tries to score with his crush, Samantha (Molly Ringwald, solidifying her '80s dream girl status here), until, in an awesome moment of nerdy triumph, Samantha lends The Geek a pair of her panties for him to show off to his friends. It's a delightful payoff for a dude who's not unlike most of us back in grades nine through twelve.

Living as we are, in the days of Edward Snowden, paranoia becomes more and more typical as a permanent state of being. The '70s and early '80s were a great time for movies to question your privacy to; and none is more underrated than Brian De Palma's clever Blow Out. Giving a performance that's low-key memorable, and so sits in the shadow of Saturday Night Fever and Pulp Fiction, John Travolta plays a movie sound-effects man who becomes convinced he witnessed an assassination. Er, recorded one.

Apparently, James Cameron had never seen any science fiction sequels prior to making the stellar Aliens, the kinetic follow-up to Ridley Scott's slow-burning Alien. If he had, the future Titanic and Avatar guru would've known that most of the genre's second movies usually dumb matters down and take the cheap ways out; they most certainly don't improve upon many of the predecessor's best aspects and go on to earn seven Academy Award nominations. What was Cameron thinking? He was pondering a whole lot, it seems.

In many ways, Blade Runner is one of the most accessible sci-fi movies of all time. Liberally adapting Philip K. Dick's short novel Do Androids Dream Of Electric Sheep?, director Ridley Scott fashioned the futuristic thriller as the most technologically advanced film noir, complete with "dames." It's the kind of gumshoe story Humphrey Bogart used to make, with Harrison Ford playing a retired detective on a mission to apprehend a shitload of fugitives. And who doesn't love a good, old-school crime saga? be457b7860