The School Newspaper of Texas High School

Tiger Times

69° Texarkana, TX
The School Newspaper of Texas High School

Tiger Times

The School Newspaper of Texas High School

Tiger Times

ADVERTISING
EMAIL UPDATES

Enter your email address to subscribe:

Haywire provides ‘almost absurd’ amount of action

Haywire provides almost absurd amount of action

James Bond is the iconic spy and possibly the greatest movie character of all time. He is the epitome of awesome and the definition of cool. Needless to say every man should strive to be like him. In the movie Haywire, the protagonist, Mallory Kane, embodies the overwhelming amount of awesomeness of James Bond in only a slightly more feminine package.

Haywire is an exciting spy movie revolving around a black-ops super spy who gets burned by her contractor. I would see this movie for the opening scene alone when Channing Tatum is brutally beaten in a diner. The level of action in this movie is almost absurd and Mallory Kane seems to posses super-human abilities, however that is about as good as the movie gets.

It is unfortunate that such a star studded cast is squandered with horrid dialogue and a predictable plot line. Haywire is filled with amazing fight scenes peppered with listless dialogue that almost spoils the movie. As if that was not enough, the characters never progresses. The main character is an empty shell, used only as a medium for beatings. Once again it is a shame that an amazing cast could not shine at their fullest potential.

This movie is good if one is only looking for fighting, however if one is searching for Shakespearean dialogue and a gripping plot it fails miserably. That being said I would recommend seeing it just to see James Bond in female form, and see Channing Tatum get pummeled by a girl. More Channing beatings, less talking.

Leave a Comment
Navigate Left
Navigate Right
About the Contributor
Josh Klein
Josh Klein, co-editor in chief
Josh is a senior and a third-year member of the newspaper staff. Outside of Publications, he is involved in Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. Having been a member of varsity swim since his freshman year, Josh is probably Sharkboy. While he is mostly laid–back and “chill,” his offensiveness is award winning. Josh’s junior year he was co–viewpoint editor, and, to his surprise, is now co–editor in chief.

Comments (0)

Please leave us a comment. All comments must be approved before they will show online.
All Tiger Times Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Activate Search
The School Newspaper of Texas High School
Haywire provides ‘almost absurd’ amount of action