In the benumbed first days after Sept. 11, America went on a hero hunt.
What if he decided to pick a hero, hunt him down, and put him to a test?
There's Svengali, based on an internet viral about the music business, and, perhaps most improbably, the latest Jason Statham vehicle, Hummingbird, in which Great Yarmouth's leading action hero hunts down the killers of his former lover.
Director Jalmari Helander certainly knows this terrain; in a previous film he had his heroes go hunting for Santa Claus.
In it, we can see various "heroes" being hunted by members of the public who don't believe their powers can be controlled.
The search for survivors quickly gave way to a search for heroes, and the hunt had a desperate quality to it.
It's not that it's a bad feature for Twitter, but it can't be the hero when hunting down new users.
The hero was hunting a wanted man, and, in a matter of seconds, went from chasing a human to fleeing for his life.
It could have been pedestrian to pen a story about some bland hero who hunts down Replicants in a smoke-filled-rain-drenched city in a kinetic action chase scene.
Geoff Lawson, their former coach, tells of an initiative for under-16s, Hunt for Heroes, run by the former Test player Haroon Rashid and set up in all the big centres such as Karachi, Lahore and Rawalpindi, to find the next generation.
