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Superkids must Combat an alien invasion We Could Be Heroes Record

Director Robert Rodriguez revisits the literary universe of the 2005 movie, The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl, in fresh Netflix movie We Could Be Heroes, debuting on Christmas Day

It has been 15 years since the premiere of all The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl in 3D, Director Richard Rodriguez’s dream experience kids’ movie that has been hyped because the film event of 2005. It fell short of expectations, but Rodriguez certainly retained a profound love for this fanciful world–profound enough that he had been keen to recreate it using the coming Netflix stand alone sequel,” We Could Be Heroes.

(Spoilers under for The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl.)

Rodriguez is a impressively versatile manager, by his ancient Western/action movies El Mariachi (1992), Desperado (1995), also From Dusk Until Dawn (1996), into the Spy Children franchise and also past year’s science fiction blockbuster, Alita: Battle Angel. Following the success of 2003’s Spy Kids 3D: Game Over, Rodriguez chucked another immersive children’ movie, according to a tale by his youthful son, Racer Max. It comprised a young boy called Max, failed by his parents bullied in the school, that produces an imaginary dream world in his diary, called Planet Drool. The people comprise Sharkboy (Taylor Lautner), son of a marine biologist, and Lavagirl (Dooley), with a propensity to put objects on fire{} “plughounds” and singing bubbles known as LaLas. However, if the school bully steals Max’s dream diary, those fantasies begin to bleed in reality.

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