Run All Night | DVD review - Liam Neeson still has what it takes as cinema’s favourite action dad
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Liam Neeson plays a whiskey-soaked former Brooklyn hitman who sobers up sharply when his estranged son (Joel Kinnaman) becomes a target for the Mob after inadvertently witnessing a gang killing in the entertainingly brisk Run All Night. His tenacious efforts to keep his son alive are compressed into one night, giving the film the sweaty-palmed suspense of Neeson’s better action-thriller outings (this is his third teaming with director Jaume Collet-Serra following Unknown and Non-Stop). There isn’t much to the story, but the prickly father-son relationship ensures things don’t turn too sappy whenever there’s a lull in the action and the ruggedly heroic Neeson shows he still has what it takes as cinema’s favourite action dad.

Certificate 15. Runtime 114 mins. Director Jaume Collet-Serra.
Run All Night is released on Blu-ray & DVD on Monday 10 August by Warner Bros. Home Entertainment
BLU-RAY SPECIAL FEATURES: Shoot All Night: Go behind the scenes with Director Jaume Collet-Serra and his team create a white-knuckle ride through New York’s underbelly. Action All Night: The film’s cast and crew discuss that special something that has made Neeson a staple of grit and vulnerability on the screen Deleted Scenes DVD SPECIAL FEATURES: Deleted Scenes http://youtube.com/v/6P_C73BPT7M
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A film critic for over 25 years, Jason admits the job can occasionally be glamorous – sitting on a film festival jury in Portugal; hanging out with Baz Luhrmann at the Chateau Marmont; chatting with Sigourney Weaver about The Archers – but he mostly spends his time in darkened rooms watching films. He’s also written theatre and opera reviews, two guide books on Rome, and competed in a race for Yachting World, whose great wheeze it was to send a seasick film critic to write about his time on the ocean waves. But Jason is happiest on dry land with a classic screwball comedy or Hitchcock thriller.

