Synopsis
Ex-government operative Bryan Mills finds his life is shattered when he's falsely accused of a murder that hits close to home. As he's pursued by a savvy police inspector, Mills employs his particular set of skills to track the real killer and exact his unique brand of justice.
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Cast
- Liam NeesonBryan Mills
- Forest WhitakerInspector Frank Dotzler
- Maggie GraceKim Mills
- Dougray ScottStuart St. John
- Famke JanssenLenore St. John
- Sam SpruellOleg Malankov
- Don HarveyGarcia
- Dylan BrunoSmith
- Leland OrserSam (Gilroy)
- David WarshofskyBernie (Harris)
- 60
Time Out London
Taken 3 scores over its predecessor on almost every level: the stakes are higher, the LA locations are nicely photographed and, best of all, there’s an actual plot, with twists and everything. - 50
ReelViews
Taken 3 is exactly what one might anticipate from an unnecessary sequel in a mediocre franchise. - 40
The Hollywood Reporter
Replacing the first two films' simplistic, man-on-the-run premise with a stuttering plot comparatively light on action and stuffed with red herrings and inconsequential characters... Besson's team has signed off the trilogy with a whimper rather than the kind of unfettered bang delivered by the first two films. - 40
Empire
Megaton’s choppy editing barely disguises his star’s hatred of running, while a brutal 12A neutering lessens what limited fun remains in seeing Oscar Schindler creakily throw a Russian bad ‘un into some supermarket shelves. - 40
Total Film
Liam Neeson cuts a rather sorry figure in what’s less a final flourish for the series than a prolonged death rattle. - 38
RogerEbert.com
It's just a frantic, flash-cutting frenzy. Even the slower, more intimate family scenes feature so many swooping-up-from-below shots and so many sudden inserts that moments (emotional or physical) are never given a chance to land. - 30
Variety
A mind-numbing, crash-bang misfire that abandons chic European capitals for the character’s own backyard. - 20
The Telegraph
Each individual moment in the film barely seems to be on speaking terms with the rest.