Liam Neeson Showed Up In A Chuck Norris Action Thriller Before His Rise To Fame

The Golan and Piram Globe was the gods of filmmaking in the eighties. Through the Cannon collection, they cleared the exploitation films that were constantly delivered, without shame, on the promise of unjustified violence, even the most justified nudity, and the production values that were generally exceeding what you expect, for example, a movie starring Lucinda Dickey as an air teacher owned by Ninja. Sometimes, they were making a movie with a film director, because what they really wanted was to be taken seriously in Hollywood. This is how we obtained “King Lear” committees of Luke Godard, Barbet Schroeder “Barfly”, and Andrei Konchalovsky “Train”.

However, Golan-Globus knew their commercial brand, and they kept the multiple transmission with the efficiently directed action films from Chuck Norris, Sho Kosugi and Charles Bronson with a fat salary that comes out of its jacket. Perhaps these were ridiculous films, but they were real and guaranteed to play in theaters throughout the United States, so new actors such as Sharon Stone (“King Solomon Mines”), Christopher McDonald (“Breakin”), and Elizabeth Shui (“Link” took the work available happy.

Cannon has always been to search for a new talent they could sign a long -term financial contract, which was good for Michael Dodikov. But there were other players on the parties that may not reach the next Bronson, but if you allow them to go out and make some real films such as, “Shindler menu”, you may have something. Unfortunately, the timing of Cannon and Liam Neeson did not succeed.

I will not reach the logistical and political chaos of the kidnapping of Twa Flight 847, but it was a huge deal in 1985 because it was believed to be carried out by the terrorist organization Hezbollah, which led to the execution of the Navy diver in the United States, Robert Robert Robert, and was involved in the brutal attack of the Jewish passengers. It was an evil operation that left the United States in the moment it bought in its renewed military imagination through “uncommon courageous” and “Rambo Blood Part II”.

Golan is an angry/commercial intelligent mine of the good box office with a stars inlaid from the “airport” and “The Wild Geese”. If everything went according to the plan, the “Delta Force” epic, would have been starring in Chuck Norris and Charles Bronson. Bronson was, unfortunately, associated with HBO, so the Golan rented a real hero of the war in Lee Marfin as head of the Delta power unit accused of recovering their failed rescue of American hostages from Iran in 1980. There were huge names playing a variety of characters – soldiers, hostages, terrorists – in this film. Shellley Winters, George Kennedy, Joy Bishop, Robert Von, Susan Strasberg, Martin Balsam, and Robert Forster presented the film credibility that he was not fully worth. After all, this was a military imagination believed to kill a hundred or so from Islamist terrorists would do anything other than hundreds of terrorists, which perpetuates the cycle of violence that will continue to this day.

Yes, “The Delta Force” is indisputable, but if you can enhance anti -Arabism, you will be treated to find glimpses from the “Schindler” list in the future “Schindler”. He does not say anything, and he failed to revive a snowman from the century, but Nisson is present and is adjacent to work. It is a strange task for the actor because he has already played Gawain in “Excalibur” by John Burman and Kejan in the treatment of Peter Yates “Krull”, but the cannon is likely to have promised a greater role in “Delta Force 2: Columbian Connection” (which was co -starred in Richard Glycick, Billy Bell, and sadness).

However, if you are complete in Liam Neeson, I strongly recommend you to put “The Delet Force” before you punish yourself with the extra -musical delivery of Bill to “Les Misérables”. More Neeson is not necessarily the way to tranquility.