Director: Robert Rodriguez
Cast: YaYa Gosselin , Pedro Pascal , Priyanka Chopra Jonas , Lyon Daniels , Andy Walken , Hala Finley , Lotus Blossom , Dylan Henry Lau , Christian Slater , Boyd Holbrook , Akira Akbar
Plot: When alien invaders kidnap Earth's superheroes, their children must team up and learn to work together if they want to save their parents and the world.
My Movie Review: The movie is a mixed bag you get a good bunch awhile you get bad after taste of tacky and unnecessary plot twist and then great again on how it innovate superheroes! It's poorly made with bad effects, bad plot, and even worse actors somehow this film manages to be even worse it's like they tried to make a superhero version of Spy Kids but with a much worse script and a lot less money for short some effects looks cheap sarcastic and unrealistic:( We Can Be Heroes is one of Robert Rodriguez's strongest entries in his eclectic career might sound a little silly but the film is packed full of imagination and is genuinely accessible to a vast number of people of all ages as it features well-loved childhood characters Sharkboy, Lavagirl:) This superhero flick might be all over the place but the message is pretty strong everyone has limitless potential inside of them, you just need to learn how to embrace your capabilities and learn how to best utilize them as problem may arise in such unpredictable time just be ready! We Can Be Heroes is such a excellent example of- what can be accomplished with teamwork:)
Critics Consensus: Although it may be too zany for adults, We Can Be Heroes balances its sophisticated themes with heart and zealous originality. We need a baby-sitter we can trust while nursing the last of the season's hangovers. Just try and stay out of the room for the excruciatingly sunny cover of David Bowie's Heroes. A sort of sequel to "The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl," this film gives kids exactly what they want. Adults? Not so much. I didn't get a migraine, but there are stronger recommendations. Rodriguez's film has a simple nobility to it that does a lot to overcome the slapdash CGI and cheap sets. It's always easier to embrace something when it's made with sincerity and heart. Celebrates our culture, values, and aesthetic while offering hope that these tools can help build a better future. This was clearly made for kids, not critics, and the design and action are vibrant enough to divert them:) Rodriguez is well-versed in superhero tropes for parents who appreciate comic-book satire. I recommend this for kids, no question. Rodriguez' superhero-kid adventure has action & humor!
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