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| Kick-Ass Wallpapers, 2010 Kick-Ass Wallpapers, Movie Desktop Backgrounds |
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Dave Lizewski, an average teenager, wonders why no one has ever decided
to become a real-life superhero like the heroes in the comic books.
After being mugged while a bystander watches and does nothing, he
decides to become a real-life superhero. He buys a scuba suit online and
becomes a masked crime fighter, despite the fact he has no superpowers
or training of any kind.
Kick-Ass
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Kick-Ass
Movie Information
- Director:
Matthew Vaughn
- Genre: Action
- Movie Type: Superhero Film
- Themes: Unlikely Heroes, Vigilantes
- Main Cast: Aaron Johnson, Nicolas Cage, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Mark Strong, Chloë Grace Moretz
- Release Year: 2010
- Run Time: 113 minutes
- MPAA Rating: R
Adapted from Mark Millar's hyper-violent comic book of the same name, director Matthew Vaughn's (Layer Cake)
vigilante superhero film tells the tale of an average New York teenager
who decides to don a costume and fight crime. Comic book geek Dave
Lizewski (Aaron Johnson)
may not have good coordination or special powers, but that doesn't mean
he isn't a fully capable crime fighter. After purchasing a flashy wet
suit on the Internet, Dave starts busting up baddies with nothing but
brute force. He calls himself Kick-Ass, and he can take a beating as
good as he can dish one out. Before long, Kick-Ass has become a local
sensation, and others are following his lead. Big Daddy (Nicolas Cage) and Hit-Girl (Chloe Moretz) are a father-daughter crime-fighting duo who have set their sights on local mob heavy Frank D'Amico (Mark Strong).
They're doing a decent job of dismantling Frank's sizable underworld
empire when Kick-Ass gets drawn into the fray. But Frank's men play
rough, and his son, Chris (Christopher Mintz-Plasse),
is about to become Kick-Ass' very first arch nemesis. When Chris
assumes the persona of Red Mist, the stage is set for a superhero
showdown that could spell the end of Kick-Ass once and for all. ~ Jason
Buchanan, Rovi
Review
Kick-Ass takes all the classic superhero tropes and turns them on their
head, and what you're left with is a super-charged romp that's one part
wish-fulfillment fantasy and one part fan-boy comedy. Forget x-ray
vision, invisibility, or superhuman strength -- Kick-Ass is all about
what happens when a 17-year-old teen with no powers, training, or
meaningful desire to do so buys a wet suit and some riot sticks and
begins his journey to becoming the ultimate champion: a superhero. Based
on the graphic novel by Mark Millar, director Matthew Vaughn maintains a
balancing act between ultra-violent recklessness and rabid teenage
comedy. The film goes to all the extremes, but they're completely
welcome, and in a sea of superhero movies that take themselves entirely
too seriously, Kick-Ass breaks out and delivers a refreshing take on the
genre that leaves the audience with a pleasantly visceral experience.
Dave Lizewski (Aaron Johnson)
is your average teenager, nothing special -- he hasn't been bitten by a
radioactive spider like Peter Parker and he doesn't have gadgets like
Batman; in fact, his only superpower is being invisible to girls. One
day, while hanging with his friends at the local comic-book shop, Dave
poses the pivotal question: "Why has no one ever tried to be a
superhero?" He goes from nerdy teen dreaming of winning over his "Mary
Jane," Katie (Lyndsy Fonseca), to costumed not-so-super hero Kick-Ass.
From there it's one crazed stunt after another, which leads to a
back-alley beatdown that leaves him with screwed up nerve endings and a
heightened threshold for pain -- the perfect plot point for the
craziness that ensues. After video footage of a confrontation with gang
members outside the local hangout goes viral, everyone knows his name,
but trouble brews when nemesis Red Mist (Christopher Mintz-Plasse) explodes onto the scene and Kick-Ass must maintain his identity, beat the bad guys, and win the girl.
Vaughn takes care to remind the audience that Dave is still a teenage
boy with angst, hormonal yearnings, and clueless friends, so as his life
in the real world becomes more engaging, his life as Kick-Ass becomes
less relevant. Enter Hit-Girl, played by Chloe Moretz,
a trash-talking, butt-kicking, 13-year-old girl who could wipe the
floor with the biggest of badasses. Trained by her rubber-suit-wearing
father, Big Daddy (Nicolas Cage), an ex-cop-turned-vigilante, this revenge-seeking duo stops at nothing to bring resident bad guy Frank D'Amico (Mark Strong)
to justice. The film is just as much about Hit-Girl and Big Daddy as it
is about Kick-Ass. They fill the void when Dave is otherwise occupied,
and some of the best scenes in the film are between the two.
Vaughn, along with screenwriter Jane Goldman, establishes the
anti-superhero universe early in the film, and as a result the audience
expects them to maintain that sensibility throughout, but the film
teeters back and forth between "this isn't a superhero movie" and "this is
a superhero movie," and some points in the film get bogged down with
endless backstory of minor characters that are better served in
comic-book form. Still, Kick-Ass is just plain fun, and trying to figure
out where it fits into the genre takes away from enjoying what it
really is -- a ridiculously entertaining adventure that genre fans will
love. The tagline says it all: "Be honest with yourself. At some point
in our lives, we all wanted to be a superhero." For anyone who secretly
wished to be one, this film delivers on that fantasy with a world where
bad guys are real and superheroes are geeky high school comic-book fans.
~ Alaina O'Connor, Rovi
Cast
Kick-Ass
(2010) - IMDb
KICK-ASS
- NOW ON BLU-RAY, DVD, DIGITAL DOWNLOAD
& ON DEMAND
Kick-Ass
(film) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kick-Ass
Movie Reviews, Pictures - Rotten Tomatoes
Kick-Ass
- Movie Trailers - iTunes
Kick-Ass
(2010) - Movie Info - Yahoo! Movies
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Instructions
Click on a wallpaper size you want for your desktop. A new window
will open with the image you want at the size you picked.
WINDOWS:
- Right-click on the image and click “Set as Background”
MAC OS X:
- Drag the image onto your desktop
- Go to system preferences
- Go to the Desktop icon and open it
- Choose the 'Collection' drop down and 'Choose Folder' to find the
new wallpaper on your computer
MAC OS 9:
- Drag the image off onto your desktop
- Go to your control panel and choose 'Appearance'
- Click 'Set Desktop' and choose the downloaded image on your desktop
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