One-Line Review: Hostage (2005), starring Bruce Willis
If you're looking for that brand of American action movie where Bruce Willis breaks all the rules because he knows what's best and gets away without consequences, this sure is one.
If you're looking for that brand of American action movie where Bruce Willis breaks all the rules because he knows what's best and gets away without consequences, this sure is one.
American Badger surprises with thoughtful pacing and good fight choreography, but needed another polish, a bigger budget, and way less rape.
The director of Die Hard 2 wished he'd made Die Hard 3, so he did the same thing but worse, adding more steps, clumsier reveals, and a girlfriend who exists to be a hostage.
A strong, understated performance from Stallone in the role of a sheriff struggling to overcome his insecurity and his role as a yes-man for corrupt cops makes this a surprise success.
Almost excellent, but the ending is a miss, it has a severe dearth of Vietnamese characters for a film set in Vietnam, and it expects us to buy romantic interest between the lead and someone 30 years her elder.
Predictable and badly paced, this film tells viewers that Mexicans are gangsters and that vigilantism keeps people safe.
This one imagines a CIA conspiracy to negate the US’s 2nd Amendment that involves kidnapping, extortion, and lots of guns, which adds stupid to the sins of boring, patriarchical, and very, very white.