The Taken trilogy is a popular action film series starring Liam Neeson as Bryan Mills, a retired CIA operative who uses his skills to rescue his kidnapped daughter. The series has been praised for its intense action sequences, suspenseful plotlines, and Neeson's powerful performances.

The Taken trilogy has been a commercial success, with each film grossing over $200 million worldwide. Neeson's portrayal of Bryan Mills has made him a popular action star, and the series has spawned a television spin-off, Taken: The Series.

The trilogy is more than just a collection of action films. It delves into themes of family, redemption, and the consequences of violence. Mills is a complex character who is both a hero and a flawed individual. His actions often have unintended consequences, and he is forced to confront the moral implications of his choices.

The thrilling and thought-provoking franchise has solidified Liam Neeson's status as an action icon, making it a must-watch for fans of the genre.

The Joy Luck Club is about four Chinese mothers, who came to America when they were young, and their grown daughters who were born in the United States.

The mothers formed a club, where they play the Chinese tile game of mahjong, eat a lot of food, and talk about life.

Their stories of their youth in China are both sad and magical. The moms are filled with old-fashioned wisdom, while their daughters' lives are more modern and involve complications their mothers never dreamed of.

Because they have different ways of looking at the world, the mothers and daughters often don't see eye-to-eye, but there is a strong bond between them. Told from different points of view, the wisdom in this movie plays out in stories of love, hope, desire, and loss.

The Russian submarine Sevastopol is preparing to return to Russia when an American submarine is detected by sonar nearby. The captain attempts to slip pass the sub, but the enemy vessel suddenly fires a torpedo and he is forced to fire one in return.

Seconds before impact, both the American sub and torpedo suddenly disappear. The Russian torpedo changes course; the crew is unable to power it down and the Sevastopol takes a direct hit, sinking it and killing everyone onboard.

Ethan Hunt receives a new briefing from an IMF courier: he is instructed to track down Ilsa Faust, who has stolen one of two keys required to access a rogue AI, which has been dubbed "the Entity" and has the potential to access any digital system. Ilsa is now a fugitive with a large bounty on her head. Ethan tracks her down to a remote location in the Arabian Desert.

Robert "Bob" McCall is a character featured in the 2014 film, The Equalizer and its sequel, The Equalizer 2. Robert is a former Gunnery Sergeant in the United States Marine Corps and Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) intelligence officer who faked his death to start a new life and put his past behind him.

He's dragged back into doing the things he's been trying to put behind him when he meets a teenage girl being used by the Russian Mafia and do whatever is necessary to stop them. He protects those most in need from those who wish to bring destruction to those close to him.

In Equalizer 3, Robert McCall finds himself at home in Southern Italy but he discovers his friends are under the control of local crime bosses. As events turn deadly, McCall knows what he has to do: become his friends' protector by taking on the mafia.

"Sound of Freedom,” the movie of the moment, has a message first, and a story second. Its message is to get us to care more about the horrors of child sex trafficking. It does that by showing queasy sequences of kids in danger, being carted around by slimy adults, and making us remember everyone’s faces.

Then it gives us a weary hero, Tim Ballard, an American man whose superpower is that he cares. This father and husband cares so much that he leaves his job at Homeland Security ten months before earning a pension. Instead of only catching pedophiles, as he has done nearly 300 times before, he goes to Colombia and undercover to help rescue children.

This man is played by a gentle and gravely serious Jim Caviezel, who shoulders this message’s suffering just like when he played Jesus Christ in Mel Gibson’s “The Passion of the Christ.”

Pocahontas is the daughter of Algonquin chief Powhatan, who promises her in marriage to Kocoum, a brave whom she doesn't love. Pocahontas would rather be paddling in her canoe or wandering in the forest, communing with nature and her animal pals, Meeko, a raccoon, and the hummingbird Flit. When European settlers arrive, she becomes enamored of handsome John Smith. Their attraction is encouraged by Grandmother Willow, a talking tree.

The situation between their peoples is tense, however, as the settlers, led by Governor Ratcliffe desperately want the gold that they're sure the natives are concealing. When a dutiful sentry, Thomas follows Smith into the woods on one of his secret meetings with Pocahontas, a tragic mistake leads both groups to the brink of war. Only the love of Pocahontas and Smith can prevent bloodshed.

Pocahontas (1995) was awarded two Oscars, for Best Original Musical or Comedy Score and Best Original Song for Colors of the Wind.

The movie Troy is based on an adaptation of Homer's great epic The Iliad. This movie re-enacts the legend of the Trojan War in 1193 B.C. Paris, the young prince of Troy, eloped with Helen, the Queen of Sparta, after a mission to sign a peace treaty with Menelaus, the King, with the elder Trojan prince Hector.

This angered Menelaus, and he appealed to his elder brother, the Greek High King Agamemnon to lead their troops to Troy. Agamemnon used his brother's reason to attack Troy, but he had other plans.­ His main motive was, of course, to conquer Troy, the biggest threat to his vast empire.

To acquire larger odds of winning the war, Agamemnon implored Achilles (Brad Pitt), who was known as the greatest warrior in his time. He agreed, for he was after the glory, where his name and achievements would be recorded down in history for the world to remember him as the greatest warrior in the existing world.

A gang of bandits led by Calvera, periodically raids a poor Mexican village for food and supplies. After the latest raid, during which Calvera kills a villager, the village leaders decide they have had enough.

On the advice of the village elder, they decide to fight back. Taking their few objects of value, three villagers ride to a town just inside the United States border hoping to barter for weapons.

They are impressed by Chris Adams, a veteran Cajun gunslinger, and approach him for advice. Chris suggests they instead hire gunfighters to defend the village, as "men are cheaper than guns." At first agreeing only to help them recruit men, Chris eventually decides to lead the group.

Despite the meager pay offered, he finds five willing gunmen. On the way to town, an aspiring gunslinger joined the group.