Heroes
in sentence
671 examples of Heroes in a sentence
In a nation whose tastes have been so corrupted by reality TV shows, where repulsive nonentities have become the national heroes, is there even a market anymore for a film like this?
The Lone Ranger was one of my childhood heroes, and I never missed a chance to catch his adventures on Saturday morning re-runs during the mid 1950's.
The three
heroes
share a chemistry on screen that runs all across the film making it so thrilling.
When he passed the flesh, the world lost one of it's greatest American
heroes.
There're some nice moody flashback scenes setting up the hero's character and backstory, a good shoot-out ending as our
heroes
defend the town from greedy white landgrabbers, and even Stephen Baldwin isn't bad in this enjoyable, quite powerful western.
What all these
heroes
(and in the case of X-Men hero group) have in common is that they were all conceived in the magical world of Marvel.
After losing his team he takes a teaching position training the next generation of
heroes.
Jean Paget, Joe Harman, and Noel Strachan--all are unlikely
heroes
and survivors.
While this film features yet another example of real life Western
heroes
being exploited after their death by Hollywood (in this case, Bat Masterson), the film works well due to him as well as excellent supporting characters.
The
heroes
of the movie are Coach Jones (played by Ed Harris), a man of strength and integrity, and Radio (Cuba Gooding, Jr.) a mentally retarded man who finds a way to contribute to his world.
This movie is one of the great stoner film
heroes
with cheech and chong.
Cloke and Lamas start out as the good guys, turn into the bad guys and somehow end up the
heroes.
The one thing I really loved about this movie is how it tells what happens when the
heroes
come home.
The biggest heroes, is one of the greatest movies ever.
Having the opportunity to see it in "re-release," several years after the 1946 opening (a common studio custom in those years), answered (even to my very young mind)oh-so many questions I had...being surrounded by our returning Vet
heroes.
Thirty years prior to THE DEER HUNTER came this movie, an excellent meditation on the effects of war inflicted on the American family as seen from both the war
heroes
and their wives.
It puts to shame such films as "Aliens" or "Armageddon" that are content to inundate the viewer with special effects while their plots revolve around stunts that butcher the laws of physics, testosterone-laden one-liners,
heroes
equipped with enough artillery to conquer Iraq, and pathetic attempts to inject "meaning" into the barrage on screen with "emotional sequences" that only serve to further insult the intelligence of the audience.
I believe the film inquires into an important question: how do we cope with our dreams, particularly where
heroes
become imaginary?
I'm Czech and soldiers (not only pilots) who escaped Czechoslovakia after Nazi's invasion in 1939 and fought against them abroad are true
heroes
and bravest men in our history for me.
The original Ugly American was Homer Atkins, one of the
heroes
of the eponymous 1958 novel by Burdick and Lederer, and the exact opposite of Mr Baseball.
The more twists and turns, the more dire situations the
heroes
are involved in and the more shocking moments in the film; the more we action/adventure fans enjoy them.
Assuming this, our two
heroes
act out what they think their partners are getting upto.
A great cast with the stereotypical uptight submarine guys on the "Orlando" and our
heroes
on the diesel boat.
There is much beauty in the melancholy that surrounds these three misfit
heroes.
No, this film is far more in common with The Thing (how people fail to notice is amazing - they even have the same basic music) Lots of Carpenter touches are there, blue collar heroes, sharp humor, endless rolling landscapes full of death and things not understood.
Iam not sure if discussing the television series is exactly where the comments should be drawn to,however it is on the television where the The Lone Ranger really made a name for himself.Iam not even referring to the original radio broadcasts of this masked rider of the plains,Iam though referring to a point where in a little boy, about 9 or 10 years old,I was to see the movie,"The Lone Ranger"and never forgot it.I can recall that I was on a line or we were moving toward the Paramount Theater-the theater was located in the theater district,if I remember correctly.It was directly across,going East to West from the building that has the ball that drops on New Years Eve-This is of course if anybody doesn't know, New York City.High Above the street on the roof tops there was a time and maybe even still today huge billboards would advertise what was being shown and so on.It was at that point in time that I looked up and was never more impressed as I was when I looked at that billboard to see The Lone Ranger across the roof tops-It was great-It made an impression and was never forgotten.That day we went to see The Lone Ranger-It was the story of how the Lone Ranger was born-The terrible ambush that the Texas Rangers rode into and the subsequent rebirth of one of its fallen heroes.It was in this film we learn that The Lone Ranger will not shoot to kill but to injure so as to let the law be the judge.That type of thinking is so worthwhile that we might be good to learn something from history.This is where we learn that Tonto discovers the fallen Ranger and upon seeing the symbol of the boyhood friendship that The Lone Ranger established years earlier when he as a younger person came to the aide of a injured young person in Tonto-For the aide given, Tonto gave to his faithful friend, a symbol of his thanks which now was part of a necklace that Tonto recognized.Tonto said,"you are Kemosabe".The Lone Ranger said,"kemo-sabe,that is familiar?Then Tonto tells the story of this "trusty scout"(the meaning of Kemosabe)I think the Lone Ranger is one of the true
heroes
of the silver screen and one of the great
heroes
of television.It should also be stated that these very respected individuals Clayton Moore and Jay Silverheels sought to live there lives according to the legend of The Lone Ranger-It may very well be that there is an inspiring story in the story of the Lone Ranger and his faithful companion Tonto.I myself was so pleased by the ability to find and buy the DVDs, that I stayed up all a Saturday morning and watched The many episodes now available.Long Live The Lone Ranger and His faithful companion Tonto-Hi-Ho Silver-
Our vigilante
heroes
ride to the rescue of Indians who are being murdered by hooded white hombres for no apparent reason.
One can easily appreciate the 505 years later experience of our heroes, because again, the director has tried to put things on a very human level.
Although Eastwood does his best here in his so atypical role (except for the fact that his character is a charming womanizer, which he isn't so unacquainted with), the ambiguous nature of his character, which goes from being a sort of fallen hero to a manipulative and insatiable woman eater (to put it that way) will eventually be too much to handle for anyone used to see him play
heroes
in the best western tradition, morally a bit unclean but still without that dark side.
The idea of using this type of men as
heroes
inspired many films that came out later including "The Dirty Dozen" made in 1967.
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