Cobb's motivation-the desire to be reunited with his children and put his past behind him-is supposed to evoke strong feelings in us and give the film its motive force Step Up 3D movie. DiCaprio comments in the production notes, "No matter how surreal the dream state, everything needed to be grounded in our connection with the character; everything had to be emotionally charged. From Cobb's standpoint there is something very real at stake, so all of his choices, his reactions, and how he deals with the people he's working with is a means to one end: getting back his life Step Up 3D movie." The Last Airbender is the first film Shyamalan has directed that wasn't from one of his original scripts, but, like his other films, he did write it. Lacking in depth, comedy, wit and intelligence, this is a script that needed serious punching up. The framework is there, but this is nothing more than an outline for a project in development Step Up 3D movie. Perhaps that's why he went with unproven actors for Airbender, in hopes of making the script seem better in the face of second rate performances Step Up 3D movie. "The Last Airbender" often looks impressive visually even if, as with too many Hollywood directors, Shyamalan overcompensates by cramming every frame with CG. Credit there, however, shouldnÒt go to Shyamalan, but to the production designer, Philip Messina, the cinematographer, Andrew Lesnie ("I Am Legend," "King Kong," "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy), and the innumerable visual effects technicians at ILM and other effects houses for creating the Airbender universe. Unfortunately, studio-imposed post-production conversion to 3D, which looks dim and grim, detracts and subtracts from any positives associated with the visual effects or production design Step Up 3D movie. But even in 2D, the visuals can hide Shyamalan abysmal attempt at storytelling Step Up 3D movie. Unlike Scott's "Gladiator" and "Kingdom of Heaven", "Robin Hood" comes into theaters with a PG-13 rating Step Up 3D movie. That shows up in the film's battle scenes, which are nowhere as bloody as Scott's previous two outings into period broadswords-and-sandals land Step Up 3D movie. Not that Scott skimps on the violence, mind you; they're there, but they just aren't as graphically depicted as in previous films Step Up 3D movie. There are a couple of arrow-through-the-neck shots, and stabbings with swords are certainly the order of the day Step Up 3D movie. The film's bloodiest scene is actually saved for the very end, with Crowe's Robin Hood dripping blood as he fights Godfrey at the beach Step Up 3D movie. You've probably seen the scene in the trailers, including the moment where Robin takes aim with an arrow while blood drips from a gash in his forehead Step Up 3D movie. Scott somewhat makes up for the hardcore violence with sweeping views of the lush English countryside Step Up 3D movie. Thanks to its Hollywood budget, "Robin Hood" is one good looking film Step Up 3D movie. When the movie isn't in fight mode (and be warned, it's as gratuitous with futile plot- and character-building scenes as it is with gore), its chief running gag involves getting the characters to hurl insults at one another -- the idea being that auds will enjoy watching these guys lob locker-room taunts as much as the cast appreciated having the chance to tease one another Step Up 3D movie. (While age and ego are prime targets, no one dares make fun of how Stallone runs or the fact that we practically need subtitles to decipher all those heavy accents Step Up 3D movie.)