Next 180 Days | Action Movies | Sort: Most Popular (Page #2)

A woman testing her limits in the Australian wilderness is suddenly ensnared in a deadly game with a ruthless predator.

Set in a fractured city where loyalty is currency and violence speaks loudest, following Ava (Monroe), who’s newly released from prison and ready to reclaim her territory — until she witnesses a brutal crime that forces her to run. Hunted by enemies and haunted by her past, Ava is pulled into a desperate fight for survival.

Once upon a time, Yuri was one of Japan’s deadliest assassins, but she’s retired now and spends her days running an underground brothel. A news report about a former colleague who has died under mysterious circumstances doesn’t quite sit right. The dead man’s son is now the target of a military manhunt, and Yuri will do whatever it takes to keep him safe.

In an attempt to avenge her daughter’s death, Irene Kelly travels through parallel universes, killing her daughter’s murderer over and over again. She grows addicted to the revenge streak, putting her own humanity in jeopardy.

Aspiring actor Simon Williams (Yahya Abdul-Mateen II) is a struggling actor who can’t catch a break until he crosses paths with Trevor Slattery (Ben Kingsley), an aging performer whose best days and biggest and most controversial roles are behind him. When an eccentric director, Von Kovak (Zlatko Buric), announces a remake of the superhero film Wonder Man, the two actors set their sights on career-saving roles.

The story follows a wrongfully convicted man who seeks vengeance on his ex-girlfriend after she betrays him.

With his marriage on the rocks, Kevin (Jason Biggs) whisks his wife Suzie (Meaghan Rath) away on a romantic getaway with a wildly misguided plan: fake a break-in and play the hero. But when things spiral and someone turns up dead, Kevin finds himself at the center of a murder investigation, with lies piling up faster than the alibis.

In 1991, as China undergoes sweeping socio-economic changes that drive many to leave their rural villages in pursuit of work in the cities, 10-year-old Chuang, the third child of his family, must remain in the village due to family plans. Against the backdrop of modernization, as the advent of technology reshapes their traditional way of life, cycles of births, deaths, marriages, and funerals reveal the enduring weight of tradition and the pressures of balancing familial responsibilities with a rapidly changing world.