Top 10 most intense action movies of all time. Part 2

Action movies are a great way to spend time at home, especially if you don’t have a lot of action in your life and love watching movies. And finding a good action movie that will keep you in suspense from start to finish is no easy task. You can read the first part of our picks here.

5. Mad Max: Fury Road (2015)

Director George Miller has revived the Mad Max saga and brought it into the modern world in the 2015 film Mad Max: Fury Road. Set in a post-apocalyptic desert where gasoline and water determine power, the film tells the story of lone wanderer Max Rockatansky (Tom Hardy), who is captured by warlord Immortan Joe (Hugh Keays-Byrne). He soon joins forces with Furiosa (Charlize Theron), who seeks to free Joe’s enslaved wives. Their escape is no easy task, and soon they are being chased across the desert by Joe’s war machine and his fanatical army of “War Boys.”

They’ll be chased by Joe’s war machine and his fanatical army of “War Boys.

“Mad Max: Fury Road” is a veritable adrenaline blast based on cutting-edge effects and impeccable stunt work, and it lives up to its billing in every, even the smallest, action sequence. The movie is filled with thrilling chases in which dieselpunk-style cars flip, explode and crash into each other. The meticulously directed mayhem engages the audience 100%.

The movie’s thrilling action sequences are a true spectacle.

4. Die Hard (1988)

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The movie “Die Hard” set new standards for the action movie genre when it premiered in 1988, and Bruce Willis as New York cop John McClane became instantly iconic. Directed by John McTiernan, it tells the story of McClane arriving in Los Angeles on Christmas Eve to reconcile with his wife. However, McClane’s plans are thwarted when a group of terrorists take over the Nakatomi Plaza building and take the employees hostage. Trapped, McClane becomes the only hope of stopping the criminals and saving the hostages, including his wife, as he battles the villainous Hans Gruber (Alan Rickman), who intends to break into the building’s vault.

The movie “Die Hard” is gripping thanks to Bruce Willis’ memorable performance as the brave McClane, who ends up being the hostages’ real hope for rescue. The whole situation creates the feeling of a time bomb, especially when the protagonist finds himself in a tight space trying to gain an advantage over his enemies. All the action is fast-paced, fast-paced and the plot moves towards an explosive climax, making the movie a perfect choice for an unconventional Christmas moviegoing experience.

3. Judge Dredd (2012)

In Megapolis 1, law enforcement is handled by “judges” who act as judge, jury and executioner. One of them, Dredd (Karl Urban), is known for his uncompromising approach and years of experience clearing the city’s streets of crime. He ends up pairing up with rookie Judge Anderson (Olivia Thirlby) to investigate a triple murder in a massive 200-story slum controlled by drug lord Ma-Ma (Lena Heidi). She doesn’t want to leave just yet, and our judges find themselves trapped, forced to fight their way through wave after wave of armed criminals to get to Ma-Ma.

Dredd is unwaveringly violent and wastes no time, plunging headlong into a grimy and chaotic slum neighborhood where Ma-Ma proves to be a formidable and insidious foe. Director Pete Travis’ film is particularly unforgettable thanks to its use of slow motion to emphasize the ultra-violent moments, as the characters use a drug called “Slo-Mo” that makes time seem to move at a slower speed than usual.

The film’s use of slow motion to emphasize the ultra-violent moments is particularly memorable.

2. Rambo: First Blood (1982)

“First Blood” — a Sylvester Stallone movie that needs no introduction. Stallone plays the role of John Rambo, a Vietnam War veteran who arrives in the small town of Hope, Washington. After a run-in with the local sheriff, Rambo is harassed and arrested. Post-traumatic stress disorder causes him to make his escape, resulting in a manhunt that takes everyone into the wild mountains. When Rambo uses his survival skills to outsmart the law enforcers pursuing him, a situation once contained escalates into an all-out war between one man and the police of an entire city.

An all-out war between one man and the police of an entire city.

Rambo’s guerrilla-style tactics heighten the intensity of the grim action movie, making it more down-to-earth and realistic. The action feels personal and brutal, especially as viewers inevitably root for Stallone’s legendary hero, who turns out to be a surprisingly multifaceted protagonist. “First Blood” was the film that started the admittedly “Rambo” franchise, but the first installment is still a fan favorite.

First Blood

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1. Kill Bill Vol. 1 & 2 (2003 and 2004)

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Quentin Tarantino’s blood-soaked masterpiece, two chapters of “Kill Bill” — it’s a revenge saga centered on The Bride (Uma Thurman). A former assassin, Bride one day finds herself abandoned by her former lover and boss Bill (David Carradine) and her fellow members of the “Deadly Viper” assassination squad. Awakening from a four-year coma, she tracks down her former colleagues and trains to prepare to kill Bill in the most appropriate and dramatic way possible.

She’s been on a mission to kill Bill for years.

Thanks to its combination of martial arts, stylish swordplay and hyper-violent trauma, Kill Bill, Chapters 1 and 2, were instant hits for fans of the director. Tarantino’s homage to samurai films and grindhouse shines in every frame, perfectly complemented by his trademark witty dialog. Unpredictable characters and thrilling fight scenes make “Kill Bill” a one-of-a-kind and incredibly tense action movie that finds new ways to surprise the viewer with each new act.

Murder Bill

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