Antoine Fuqua's new movie Brooklyn's Finest represents lots of similarities with his own previous creations. This is quite understandable. It's pointless to deviate from things were used to achieve a fairly good success. And now, after 3 years after the last work there, meet Brooklyn's Finest. The film tells the stories of three very different policemen, exposing the problems of each of them, and then moving from the private narrative to a more mass perception.

Law Abiding Citizen leaves a pleasant impression. The plot is clearly teetering on the brink between a protracted legal thriller and a frightening story about the cunning maniac who is not led by the hedge, and which cleverly uses a loophole in the system of American Justice. There is no satire in Law Abiding Citizen's plot. Despite the presence of mayor, many lawyers and lots of advocates in the the F. Gary Gray movie., it is just a fascinating story about a man who put the personality over the system. Put and won.

High level of realism and plausible scenes of true life of the street gangs and the cops being in state of permanent war with each other are the bold line that is piercing the dramatic plot of End of Watch. The story about friendship between two police officers Taylor and Zavala. Officer Taylor is portrayed by Jake Gyllenhaal, whose identity has not necessarily to introduce. Everybody is familiar with him performing the leading roles in Source Code, Love and Other Drugs and Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time. Officer Zavala is played by Michael Peña, who may be less know to the mass audience, but you could distinctly remember him playing the second plan roles in such movies as The Lincoln Lawyer (Jesus Martinez), Tower Heist (Enrique Dev'Reaux) and 30:Minutes or Less (Chango). Although it's pertinent to say here that Michael was participating in some serious projects at the moment when End of Watch are coming the big screens: Tom Gianas's and Ross Shuman's animated comedy Hell & Back, David Soren's Turbo (animated, too) and biographical Chavez by Diego Luna. oing back to the movie storyline: both the plot and filming present the outlandish combination of frightening realism (all the footage was made by the handheld HD cameras and the street surveillance cameras) with courage of two brave cops patrolling the most dangerous places of the city.

Denzel Washington is Tobin Frost, the most dangerous CIA renegade in this action packed thriller. After being on the run for the past decade he returns. When the safe house he's staying in is under siege from mercenaries it takes a rookie agent to come to his aid and they escape together. Cape Town in South Africa is where Matt Weston (Ryan Reynolds) has become increasingly frustrated by his inability to get a good directive that will put him in good standing and allow him to prove his worth as an agent. Along comes Tobin Frost, a dangerous man who will become his unwilling ally when they flee from the mercenaries. Now Weston needs to figure out who to trust and who is out to kill the two of them.tars Ryan Reynolds (Green Lantern, The Proposal) as the CIA rookie Matt Weston, Tobin Frost is portrayed by Oscar winner Denzel Washington (American Gangster, The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3), and Vera Farmiga (Up in the Air, Higher Ground).

Dubbed a psychological thriller, the movie Trespass provides a look into the life of a diamond salesman who discovers he is the victim of extortionists who are after his diamonds. After a home invasion in which Kyle and Sarah Miller are held hostage in their beautiful home, there are lots of plot twists and turns that keep viewers guessing until the end. Kyle Miller (played by Nicholas Cage from Raising Arizona, Gone in 60 Seconds) is a flashy fast talking salesman who makes millions and spends it quickly while never paying his taxes or paying much attention to his beautiful wife, Sarah (played by Nicole Kidman from Eyes Wide Shut, Bewitched). Directed by Joel Schumacher (Batman movies, St. Elmo's Fire). s the planned robbery of the Miller's safe unravels we see that Kyle (Cage) is not about to part with his precious diamonds even if it means giving up his wife and even his daughter. With each participant playing "mind games" with each other, and no one willing to concede, the stand off escalates until the finale. The star of this film just may be the mansion these folks live in!

"City by the Sea" is a 2002 crime drama film directed by Michael Caton-Jones. The story is based on a true-life murder case and revolves around a New York City police detective named Vincent LaMarca. LaMarca becomes entangled in a complex web of crime and family secrets when he discovers that his estranged son is a prime suspect in a murder investigation.