In a more sophisticated "golden age" when American public schools actually taught people to read, Hollywood made movies from literature—Grapes of Wrath, for example, or To Have and Have Not. According to Oliver Stone, in the 1990s, film became the literature of the age. In 2011, driven by a fetish for "CG integration," Hollywood adopted the comic book as its model of choice. Not "the graphic novel," which has a slightly more elevated ring to it. No. The comic book. "Comic book novices may have difficulty differentiating their Green super-heroes: The Green Lantern does not attract The Green Hornet as moth to flame. Green Lantern may, however, attract almost as many teen girls as teen geeks, because it features Ryan Reynolds, People Magazine's sexiest man, archetype of "obscenely cut" abs. Critics already have remarked and documented strong similarities between Green Lantern and the IronMan series. Given its comic book origins, you know how Green Lantern goes: Cocky gonna-be super-hero must grow into and take responsibility for his super-powers. He becomes part of an inter-galactic super-squadron charged to protect and serve the universe. Of course, hard-rockin' soundtrack and jaw-droppingly attractive women, both good and evil, accompany him wherever he goes. "After summer's spate of cartoon movies, literate viewers may wax nostalgic for Hemingway in collaboration with Bogart and Steinbeck inspiring Henry Fonda.

The third part of the saga about the elusive "avenger" attacked viewers from all the sides by the action could be comparable with Doug Lyman's one only. But in something The Bourne Ultimatum has overtaken him, for example, in suspense. It's not so surprising, taking into account the fact that director Paul Greengrass, this time take into account his mistakes make in the last movie. He almost brought it to perfection by the intrigues within the organization that pursues irrepressible Jason Bourne. "The film has gained an adventurous spirit, which lacked the second sequel, and the viewer itself got involved in a confrontation between Bourne and the his many rivals. Bourne is not only dangerous, he still allows himself to laugh at the most senior officials, deceiving them as blind kittens. The more Greengrass self-irony is seen, interspersed in the brief and romping Bourne fights with each another recruit. It should be noted that Bourne is increasingly opposed to the agent James Bond in the warfare usage. If the vaunted Mr. Bond uses a variety of gadgets, in order to kill the enemy, then the Born just takes the first available book and efficiently kills without taking the spirit…

For those who were patient enough to wait till the end of credits of Fast and Furious 5, there was a scene where Monica Fuentes (Eva Mendes) shows to Luke Hobbs (Dwayne Johnson) some pictures of Letty (Michelle Rodriguez) who supposedly died in Fast and Furious 4 but appears to be alive. This small scene ignites the entire plot of Fast and Furious 6. All the members of gang are scattered around the world hiding both from justice and criminals. It's not so easy for Hobbs to discover where Dominic Toretto hides, however he believes that Toretto helps him to catch another dangerous gang he chasing for the years. All he needs to succeed is supremacy on the streets and Torreto's gang may be the key for success. In exchange for the successful job Hobbs proposes clearing the records for Toretto and his team, which means a long-awaited freedom for them. Another prize is more personal - Letty, a Dominic's ex-lover seems to be the dangerous gang head's second self.

"The Rookie" is a 1990 action crime film directed by Clint Eastwood. The movie tells the story of Nick Pulovski, a seasoned police detective who is paired with a young, inexperienced partner named David Ackerman. As they investigate a car theft ring led by a ruthless criminal named Strom, they must overcome their differences and work together to bring the criminals to justice.

The 2011 movie Red State may sound like a political thriller but it's far from that! You see there is this religious cult called the Five Points Church, led by a fanatical preacher Abin Cooper that protests at funerals (no not that group) and have recently been under investigation by the ATF for suspicious activity. The funerals are primarily for gay individuals who have been murdered locally, leading the local sheriff to investigate the leader of this highly controversial religious clan as a possible suspect. Preacher Cooper (played by Michael Parks from Then Came Bronson, From Dusk Till Dawn) and his wife Sarah (played ably by Melissa Leo from Homicide: Life on the Streets, Righteous Kill) seem to get their kicks from trapping, then executing young men, particularly those who appear to be gay. While Sarah Cooper lures the young men with promises of sexual favors, the couple then entraps them and ties them onto a cross with plastic wrap. The targets for their insane games are easily found on internet chat rooms and once they are murdered there will be funerals to which the preacher Cooper will delight in protesting! Business is good at the Five Points Church. Also starring are John Goodman, Stephen Root, and Kevin Pollak.

Noah is Darren Aronofsky's 2014 foray into Biblical storytelling. Aronofsky is well known for his body of directorial work, including The Fountain, Black Swan, Pi, and Requiem for a Dream. Aronofsky has a penchant for disturbing stories that challenge the viewer philosophically and provide a vivid, surreal experience, and Noah is no exception. Starring Russell Crowe as Noah along with Jennifer Connelly, Ray Winstone, Emma Watson, Logan Lerman and Anthony Hopkins, this film takes viewers on a mythical journey. Noah addresses important issues of our time, including environmentalism and animal rights. The film focuses not only on the mission that God calls on Noah to carry out, but the very deep human struggles he faces as he is forced to answer the question, "Does the human race deserve to survive?"