Learn english with Kick-Ass

Dave Lizewski is an unnoticed high school student and comic book fan who one day decides to become a super-hero, even though he has no powers, training or meaningful reason to do so.

Why learn english with Kick-Ass?

"Kick-Ass" tells the story of Dave, a regular teenager who dreams of being a superhero. He buys a costume and tries to fight crime, calling himself "Kick-Ass." He learns that being a superhero is harder than it looks. He meets other superheroes, like Hit Girl and Big Daddy, who are much more skilled. The movie has a lot of action and fighting. You can learn vocabulary related to superheroes, like "costume," "powers," "villain," and fighting words like "punch," "kick," and "fight." You'll also learn everyday slang and expressions teenagers use. The movie explores themes of good vs. evil, courage, and the difference between fantasy and reality. It has a lot of humor and some violence. The characters experience a range of emotions like fear, excitement, and sadness. The language used is mostly informal, with some slang and swearing. Paying attention to the dialogue can help you understand how native speakers talk in casual situations, improving your comprehension of informal English conversations. You'll also get used to different accents, as the characters come from various backgrounds. Watching "Kick-Ass" can be a fun way to improve your English skills. The exciting plot and engaging characters will keep you entertained while you learn. Because the dialogue is fast-paced and realistic, it will challenge your listening skills. You can also practice your speaking by repeating phrases and trying to imitate the characters' pronunciation. The movie is a great example of modern American English, exposing you to common expressions and slang used in everyday life.

Words from Kick-Ass

Here are the first 15 of the more difficult words in Kick-Ass:

guardian: a person who protects someone or something
superpower: a country with great military or economic power and influence, such as the US
halt: to stop something from moving or continuing; to stop moving or continuing
leap: to jump a long distance
bind: an unpleasant situation that is difficult to avoid
mailman: a person who collects and delivers letters and packages
extraordinary: going beyond what is ordinary or usual
dimension: a measurement of something's size, or an aspect of a situation
capability: the power or skill to do something, especially relating to military action
earthling: a term used by aliens to describe a person who lives on Earth
mere: used when you want to emphasize how small or unimportant a person or thing is
comic: funny and making you want to laugh
eccentric: strange or unusual in appearance, behaviour, or thought
costume: clothes worn by actors or to look like someone/something else
thrill: a feeling of great excitement or happiness