Memory (2022)
Trailer
Why watch this film?
'Memory' stars Liam Neeson doing the type of role he was born to play: an intense, action-packed and intriguing thriller. Here, the actor plays a hired assassin who is also a vigilante of sorts, taking out dangerous criminals. When he refuses to complete a job for moral reasons, however, he finds himself targeted by a dangerous criminal organization. On top of that, his memory is erratic, and he has difficulty keeping track of what is real and what isn't. Intense, fast-paced and violent, this is the kind of movie that already comes with a brand for its target audience, and a sure guarantee of not disappointing.
Filmelier
Our suggestions
Alex Lewis is an expert assassin with a reputation for discreet precision. Caught in a moral quagmire, Alex refuses to complete a job that violates his code and must quickly hunt down and kill the people who hired him before they and FBI agent Vincent Serra find him first. Alex is built for revenge but, with a memory that is beginning to falter, he is forced to question his every action, blurring the line between right and wrong.
To share
Where to watch?
From the same director
Casino Royale
After finally obtaining the rights to adapt the first James Bond book written by Ian Fleming and with the retirement of Pierce Brosnan from the character, Eon Productions decided to promote a reboot of the franchise. So here we have a rookie 007 (now played by Daniel Craig) on what is one of his first missions, which involves beating the villain Le Chiffre (the always great Mads Mikkelsen) in a Texas hold'em tournament at the casino of the title. As is the mark of producer Barbara Broccoli's phase in the franchise, we have new additions to Bond, now with more layers, becoming a character who falls in love more easily, gets frustrated and suffers. The feature film also seeks a more naturalistic and feasible approach for the viewer. The result is a great movie, perhaps one of the best of the spy, which definitely manages to put James Bond into 21st century cinema. Highlight for the tension in the card game scenes and for Eva Green ('Sin City: A Dame to Kill For'), who plays Vesper Lynd - one of the most interesting and complex Bond girls in history.
GoldenEye
"GoldenEye" represents a major shift for the James Bond franchise. With age advancing, the producer of all films up until then, Albert R. Broccoli, stepped away from the movie - leaving his children, Barbara Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson, to take care of the family business. Both cast a new actor for the lead role, Pierce Brosnan, and updated the tone of the series to the 1990s style. That is, with even more technological gadgets and a script based on the changes of the world, with a satellite that can destroy London to cause a global financial crisis. All to keep alive a Cold War spy after the collapse of the Soviet Union. The result is an action-packed movie that delivers an almost invincible Bond. Also noteworthy is the introduction of Judi Dench as the new M, in an incarnation of the MI6 leader character as iconic as the original, by Bernard Lee.
Green Lantern
"Green Lantern" is at risk of being one of the most disgraced movies in the comic book universe. Even with a star-studded cast (Ryan Reynolds, Mark Strong, Geoffrey Rush, etc.), this adaptation to the big screen of the classic DC hero fails to bring all the strength and vitality that the story requires. Many of the characters are poorly constructed, some things don't make sense, and director Martin Campbell ("007: Casino Royale") wastes much of the potential of the comics with silly nonsense. It's a strange movie that should only please a few specific people, who don't really care about the comic book base or want something really unpretentious to pass the time -- after all, even Ryan Reynolds made fun of the movie in "Deadpool 2".
The Protégé
Directed by Martin Campbell, one of the most remarkable filmmakers when it comes to action cinema and responsible for movies such as '007: Casino Royale', 'Vertical Limit', '007 Against GoldenEye' and 'The Mask of Zorro', 'The Protégé' is one of those movies with the face, smell, story and visual of the productions of the 1990s. The feature film tells a relatively banal story: Anna, a child, is rescued from a kind of massacre in Vietnam. She grows up (played by Maggie Q) and starts working alongside her savior: Moody (Samuel L. Jackson). The two are professional assassins, killing dangerous criminals around. However, the life of the duo changes completely when Moody is the victim of an attack. Is it revenge? Anna soon sets off for Vietnam in search of answers - while, on her heels, is Rembrandt, a very strange character played by Michael Keaton. It is a movie that mixes the traditional "cat and mouse" with revenge thriller. Campbell, unfortunately, is at his least creative point in his career. 'The Protégé' is very 1990s and, instead of bringing nostalgia, it brings a feeling that the story is outdated - it does not progress and brings somewhat embarrassing moments. However, it still guarantees a sure fun. With a lot of graphic violence and blood splattering on the screen, the feature film brings good action scenes that, if it weren't for the messed up story, could be a good mix of 'John Wick' with 'Nikita'. Forget the plot and have fun.
Action
Demon Slayer: To the Swordsmith Village
After his family is viciously murdered, a kind-hearted boy named Tanjiro Kamado resolves to become a Demon Slayer in hopes of turning his younger sister Nezuko back into a human. Together with his comrades, Zenitsu and Inosuke, along with one of the top-ranking members of the Demon Slayer Corps, Tengen Uzui, Tanjiro embarks on a mission within the Entertainment District, where they encounter the formidable, high-ranking demons, Daki and Gyutaro.
John Wick: Chapter 4
John Wick uncovers a path to defeating The High Table. But before he can earn his freedom, Wick must face off against a new enemy with powerful alliances across the globe and forces that turn old friends into foes.
