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After a lengthy, nerve-damaging recovery, he tries again. This time, a chance encounter with some thugs is caught on camera, and "Kick-Ass" becomes a YouTube sensation. But his clumsy heroism attracts the attention of two very different entities: a father-daughter vigilante duo, Big Daddy (Nicolas Cage) and Hit-Girl (Chloë Grace Moretz), who are waging a one-family war against local crime lord Frank D’Amico (Mark Strong); and D’Amico’s awkward son, Chris (Christopher Mintz-Plasse), who dons a green and yellow costume to become the villain "Red Mist" to infiltrate and destroy Kick-Ass from within. Aaron Taylor-Johnson does a deceptively difficult job as Dave. He’s not a cool hero; he’s a desperate, lonely kid whose primary superpower is an insane tolerance for pain. Taylor-Johnson perfectly captures the gap between Dave’s fantasy of being a hero and the reality of crying, bleeding, and begging for help.
Furthermore, the romantic subplot with Katie (Lyndsy Fonseca) feels undercooked and relies on a "fake gay" lie that hasn’t aged particularly well. It’s serviceable for the 2010 teen comedy vibe, but it’s the weakest thread in the spandex. Kick-Ass is not for everyone. If you need your superheroes noble and your violence bloodless (like the MCU’s The Avengers ), this film will offend you. But if you want a sharp, funny, and viscerally exciting antidote to the sanitized blockbuster, it remains essential viewing. kick-ass -2010-
The answer, Kick-Ass argues, is that they would get the living hell beaten out of them. And that brutal honesty is what makes the film a cult classic. Dave Lizewski (Aaron Taylor-Johnson) is an invisible New York high school student—obsessed with comics, ignored by his crush, and utterly average. When he asks why no one has ever tried to be a real-life superhero, he buys a wetsuit, grabs some batons, and promptly gets stabbed and run over by a car. After a lengthy, nerve-damaging recovery, he tries again
Director: Matthew Vaughn Starring: Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Nicolas Cage, Chloë Grace Moretz, Mark Strong, Christopher Mintz-Plasse Aaron Taylor-Johnson does a deceptively difficult job as
