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Taken 3
Bryan seemed reconcile with his ex-wife and start the happy days, but his joy was turned off when she was brutally murdered at their home. Worse, Bryan Mills is immediately convicted of murder. Realizing that he was ensnared, Bryan is extremely angry and he have to try to escape the rigorous pursuit of CIA, FBI and polices.

















6 September 1972, Milford, Connecticut, USA


1960

10 July 1988, San Francisco, California, USA


10 February 1980, Grenoble, France

23 February 1961, San Francisco, California, USA


16 June 1960, London, England, UK

8 March 1971, Chicago, Illinois, USA

25 November 1965, Glenrothes, Fife, Scotland, UK



16 August 1972, Birmingham, Alabama, USA







8 July 1965, Cannes, Alpes-Maritimes, France


February 25, 2016
Taken 3 isn't a bad time; it's often laughable without veering totally into self-parody.
December 30, 2015
Taken 3 may be this movie's title, but the only thing taken here will be your money if you decide to pay to see what is the worst film in this franchise.
January 09, 2015
Here it's the audience that gets taken.
April 17, 2016
Its hilarious, mind-bendingly stupid climax is nearly worth the price of admission alone.
December 30, 2015
Thriller fans looking for a bit of brainless biff will lap it up.
January 10, 2015
Nothing gets taken here except your ticket money.
December 31, 2015
What a spectacular way to ruin a great character. [Full review in Spanish]
April 26, 2016
It's Neeson that franchise fans will come back for. And although his lethally protective father routine has run its course, it's been fun watching the old bloke make the most of it.
January 09, 2015
All you need to know about Taken 3 is that Liam Neeson survives an explosive car crash - twice.
January 16, 2015
Forest Whitaker turns in one of his sleepiest performances; no one else seems to be trying very hard either, yet director Olivier Megaton delivers some good chases, fist fights, and shots of Neeson looking glum.
January 09, 2015
The logy screenplay, by Luc Besson and Robert Mark Kamen, sags under head-clutchingly banal dramatic scenes. Only Mr. Neeson's appeal somehow survives unscathed, perhaps the most impressive stunt of all.