At this point I have figured that David A.R. White is somewhat of an action movie fan. And that some of his movies are simpily his rendition of movies that he saw. For Example: Revelation Road: Mad Max Black Rider: The Book of Eli Jerusalem Countdown: 24 The Mark: Die Hard sinerio.

This time its John Wick's turn... Beckman follows a former Underworld Assassin who leaves his former life and becomes a Christian, then after his adopted daughter is kidnapped by a human trafficking cult, Beckman goes on a killing spree, to avenge his daughter. In my opinion Pure Flix has really gone downhill in the past few years, the action was ok, the effects were horrible, the acting was horrible, and the lession was horrible. The movie is suppose to promote forgiveness, by portraying Beckman killing human trafficers as negative, saying, "Killing these people wont bring her back"; well guess what; killing those scumbags, would stop them from ruing anyone elses lives. In Conclusion; Beckman Sucks, Watch Taken, or the Equalizer instead.

Have you ever had a question about something that happened on screen and thought to yourself "you know what would answer that? Punching and shooting!" If so, this is the movie for you! There is no plot hole, poorly written dialogue, or weakly developed character that can't be solved with a silly hand-to-hand combat, or shoot-out. Having said that, this isn't a 1 star movie. One star movies make me mad at them. I compulsively have to finish a movie, once started, so truly terrible movies make me furious at them for wasting my time. This is a silly, brainless, fun little romp to watch with your friends for a larf. Don't misunderstand me, it is by no means a good movie. It sets up the story with short ~90 second clips in the very beginning of the movie, which is completely unnecessary. It also spends zero time with natural, or even passably good dialogue, and only volunteers sentence tidbits that advance the shaky plot. Every fight or shooting scene features people fumbling to find a trigger, or their fists to give the protagonist a chance to fight everyone one by one. This movie also features the all-too-familiar "hero gets shot, stabbed, breaks both legs, looses his sight, or gets set on fire" only to go about his business with a slight limp. I would be reminisced if I didn't mention that I would have picked up on exactly ZERO religious anything throughout this movie. Reading the other reviews, and looking at the protagonist's other IMDB credits, I see that he has apparently contributed a lot of Christian (pro Christian) content. This must have been a conscious deviation, because this movie has no proselytizing whatsoever. Really and truly, there is no more religious undertones in this film, than in Winnie The Pooh (that is to say, none at all.) Watch this with you buds (of any gender) and make a drinking game of it. It's silly, not terrible.

The Bible has so many stories of violence throughout the Old and New Testament it's rarely ever acknowledged. This movie shows realism on how hard it is to over come hate and vengeance. It takes courage to truly have faith in God through tough times.