Category: 4K Action

The Great Escape remains one of the great WWII movies for its showcase of bravado, perseverance, and endlessly entertaining characters.

No Time to Die toys with the Bond legacy by becoming self-referential before diving into expensive, high-grade international action.

Vapid and brief, Venom: Let There Be Carnage offers no substantial storytelling value to these characters other than a few rounds of fan service.

Pure '90s absurdity, Hard Target is a comically-tinged action flick notable for John Woo's action sensibilities and not much else.

The Suicide Squad is hilariously funny and surprisingly political throughout this adventure with superhero misfits.

While Shang-Chi oftentimes feels more like a soulless mimic of Hong Kong cinema, the culture mix results in something distinctive.

A more mainstream sequel, Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome lacks the nuance and action pedigree of its predecessors, if still delivering on '80s era fantasy.

Hopped up on wartime ambition and bravery, Guns of Navarone immortalizes British heroism in a glossy, expensive production.

Defining an entire punk era, Road Warrior also envisioned a world stuck in a cult due to their addiction to oil that's more prescient in each passing day.

Passably old fashioned while drenched in modern visual effects, Jungle Cruise is little more than acceptable, one-off escapism trying to recapture Disney's Pirates gold.

Rife in cliches and cross-generational pandering, Snake Eyes quickly becomes directionless.

Bizarrely discarding the series' norms, Underworld Awakening reverses the conflict, and messily introduces new concepts between numbing action scenes.