Hello everyone, the best treatment you can give to yourself is making yourself available at the Cinema on Saturday. I was totally drilled out today.
I couldn't get enough of my popcorn with my drink this movie was interesting indeed.
Movie Plot :"The Foreigner" (2017)
I recently watched the 2017 action-thriller film The Foreigner, starring Jackie Chan, in the cinema, and I found it really interesting. The movie tells the story of a man named Quan Ngoc Minh, played by Jackie Chan, who is a quiet and ordinary restaurant owner living in London. Quan is a Vietnamese refugee who has been living a peaceful life in the UK for many years.
The film begins when Quan’s daughter is tragically killed in a bombing at a shopping mall. The bombing is blamed on a group of Irish terrorists, and Quan is devastated by the loss. He becomes determined to find out who is responsible for his daughter’s death. However, when the police are unable to help, he takes matters into his own hands.
Quan goes to the British government, where he meets a high-ranking official named Liam Hennessy, played by Pierce Brosnan. Hennessy is a former IRA member who now works as a politician, and Quan believes he knows more about the bombing than he lets on. Quan starts pressuring him for answers, but Hennessy denies any involvement.
Despite Hennessy’s dismissals, Quan doesn’t give up. He uses his skills and intelligence to get closer to the people who were behind the attack. He takes dangerous actions to track down the terrorists and make them pay for the death of his daughter. Quan is not just an ordinary man; he is a skilled fighter with a mysterious past, and his actions quickly show that he is not someone to be underestimated.
As the story unfolds, the audience learns more about the complex relationship between Quan and Hennessy. Hennessy, though a political figure, has his own connections to the past, and his involvement with the terrorist group becomes more complicated. It turns out that the bombing is part of a much larger conspiracy, and both Quan and Hennessy are caught in a web of danger and deception.
The film mixes intense action sequences with emotional moments, especially when Quan’s grief and desire for revenge are shown. Jackie Chan’s performance is especially powerful because it’s not just about his usual action stunts, but about a father’s deep pain and determination to find justice. The fight scenes are well-choreographed, and even though Jackie Chan is known for his martial arts skills, in this film, he shows a more serious side of his acting abilities.
The plot kept me on the edge of seat as Quan’s search for justice leads him into increasingly dangerous situations. The film also raises important questions about forgiveness, loyalty, and the cost of revenge. The ending is tense and emotional, providing a satisfying conclusion to the story.
Overall, I enjoyed The Foreigner because it was a mix of action, suspense, and drama. Jackie Chan’s performance was compelling, and the plot was engaging with twists and turns that kept me interested from start to finish. The film is not just about fighting, but about a man’s deep emotional journey to get justice for his loved one. It was definitely a memorable movie to watch in the cinema.
