With Taken, Liam Neeson became an unlikely action star, with his quiet, solemn masculinity lending gravitas to even the silliest dialogue and story beats. But rather than use the success of that instantly meme-able film as an excuse to pursue more period dramas and British weepies, Neeson embraced his newfound action hero identity. Now, after seven years of snapping necks and gunning people down across several continents, it looks like he’s ready to retire from the action hero game for good.
The world is a little more terrifying than usual these days. With Russian forces occupying Ukraine's Crimean peninsula, the internet has already started throwing around references to World War III. Thankfully, 'SNL' is here to take something that has us terrified and make us laugh instead. The show's solution? Bring in Liam Neeson.
Here is more Sunday morning fun for you.
It's hard to imagine the makers of "The Lego Movie" being able to top the hit film, but they've come close with the release of a hilarious blooper reel.
Unlike film and television, radio can't draw you in with visual elements. It's all in the sound. Of course, delivery and content are important. But the person talking needs to sound good, right? But what really is it that makes someone sound "good"? An article on msnbc.com sheds some light: