Run All Night
The director of 2014's Non-Stop reteams with Liam Neeson for this actioner about an aging hitman who takes on his brutal former boss to protect his estranged son. Co-stars Joel Kinnaman (RoboCop), Genesis Rodriguez (Man on a Ledge), Vincent D’Onofrio (Law & Order: Criminal Intent), Ed Harris (Pain & Gain) and Common (Now You See Me).
- Director:
- Jaume Collet-Serra ('Non-Stop', 'Unknown', 'Orphan', 'House of Wax')
- Writer:
- Brad Ingelsby
- Cast:
- Joel KinnamanGenesis RodriguezLiam NeesonVincent D'OnofrioEd HarrisCommon
Reviews & comments
Flicks, Tony Stamp
flicksLiam Neeson’s late-career transformation into action star has yielded more interesting results than you might expect. Taken was novel purely because of his involvement and is otherwise xenophobic nonsense, but The Grey is a worthwhile rumination on death and masculinity, and Non-Stop is wonderfully daffy popcorn fun. Neeson re-teaming here with that film’s director Jaume Collett-Serra piqued my anticipation for more absurd entertainment, but sadly it was not to be.
Variety
pressCollet-Serra brings an understated intensity and a subtle emotional pull to every scene, aided immeasurably by actors who invest their roles...
Time Out
pressWhen the movie is doing its tough-guy-seeking-redemption thing, it’s more than just good.
The Telegraph
pressThis is Collet-Serra’s third and best collaboration with Neeson following Unknown and Non-Stop...
The Dissolve
pressThere’s a lot going on in this movie. But all that texture turns out to be a virtue.
Empire Magazine
pressWith Neeson on fine form and an encouraging start, it’s a shame that this gritty crime drama feels the need to erupt into a full-blown action movie by the end.
Flicks, Tony Stamp
flicksLiam Neeson’s late-career transformation into action star has yielded more interesting results than you might expect. Taken was novel purely because of his involvement and is otherwise xenophobic nonsense, but The Grey is a worthwhile rumination on death and masculinity, and Non-Stop is wonderfully daffy popcorn fun. Neeson re-teaming here with that film’s director Jaume Collett-Serra piqued my anticipation for more absurd entertainment, but sadly it was not to be.
Variety
pressCollet-Serra brings an understated intensity and a subtle emotional pull to every scene, aided immeasurably by actors who invest their roles...
Time Out
pressWhen the movie is doing its tough-guy-seeking-redemption thing, it’s more than just good.
The Telegraph
pressThis is Collet-Serra’s third and best collaboration with Neeson following Unknown and Non-Stop...
The Dissolve
pressThere’s a lot going on in this movie. But all that texture turns out to be a virtue.
Empire Magazine
pressWith Neeson on fine form and an encouraging start, it’s a shame that this gritty crime drama feels the need to erupt into a full-blown action movie by the end.
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