Many viewers dismiss this movie, but they are mistaken. Regarding point one, he required authorization before taking a life and received that approval. As for point two, I can’t recall. Point three...he proceeds with the killings anyway. The plot itself seems absurd! There's no discernible logic to any of it—with the exception of Denzel. He has to look good. He has to be charming. He has to eliminate people. And he d…

The third installment in The Equalizer franchise maintains the high standard set by its predecessors, proving to be another strong action film. Denzel Washington is reliably excellent in his role. Those who enjoyed the initial films will likely find this one appealing as well. Among my preferred action movie series are The Equalizer, Taken, and Extraction.

This is another good installment in the series. It isn’t exceptional, and it doesn’t quite reach the heights of the initial film, but it's still enjoyable largely because of Denzel Washington’s performance. It was also pleasant to see Dakota Fanning again, and I appreciated the surprise regarding her character’s storyline as the credits rolled. The one drawback is that the movie lacks the striking visuals of the firs…

This new series of Equalizer films lacks the restraint, appeal, and polite demeanor that defined the initial television show starring Edward Woodward. It’s instead bogged down in excessive, degrading, and brutal violence, featuring a central figure who comes across more like the Terminator than a morally conflicted killer. Frankly, it's unpleasant to watch. I only managed to endure about fifteen minutes before giv…

The theme song from the Edward Woodward TV show comes to mind, but you won’t find it in this fairly standard story featuring Denzel Washington. His typically careful preparations are thrown off course by a young man with a rifle. This leads "McCall" to seek medical attention from a doctor named "Enzo" (Remo Girone) in a small Sicilian town that's about to become the focal point of the greedy schemes of "Vincent" (And…