Liam Neeson has three films in the Top 250 on IMDBwhich is an achievement that is worth celebrating. Out of starring in flix that many movie cars consider some of the greatest of all time, however, his general exit is pretty good. His "Old Man Neeson" era produced a number of gemsand his The play in the naked pistol remake was critically valuedProving that the desired comedy franchise can continue without Leslie Nielsen and the gang. Nyson is a safe hand and has a strong performance for hits, but he also starred in some Turds - and said Turds produced even worse extensions.

In 2021 Neyson's image, Mike McCan, is a driver who is happy to have the task of running the dangerous rescue mission, forcing truckers to travel through the frozen lake that can write instant death if something goes wrong.

"The Ice Road" was a hit for Netflix - the one that remained in the top 10 of the stream -time table for weeks - but the film received mostly negative examinations for predictable storytelling. Currently it boasts 5.6 and 43% IMDB results and rotten tomatoes, respectively, so don't get into it expecting "fears of fear" or "The Wizard" - two films that clearly inspired the film's plot. However, at least it is better than the sequel, "Ice: Revenge", which is Neyson's worst film, confirmed by his 4.8 IMDB rating.

The "Ice Road" is a pedestrian poster, forgotten action films that would be posted directly to DVD in the mid-2000s. You know - the type of trembling that used its remarkable team to lure them in action, which enjoys to looklessly look at DVDs in Walmart and Target. The iOsubopity factor is probably the reason why enough people watched Netflix film about someone with money to take a sequel, despite the lukewarm response from fans and critics.

"Ice Road: Revenge," published by Vertical in 2025, is taking action in Nepal and sees that Nyson's character protects some passengers on a bus from a group of dangerous mercenaries. It is a simple premise that could have been fun in the hands of the director like Essie W. Nsonson, but like the first movie, it's another effort for a mill made of people who are capable of producing a better job (returning director Athonatan Jenslius, co-wrote "Armageddon", which is at least more fun than this franchise).

Nyson will make more great films in his career, and "Ice Road: Revenge" will become a forgotten footnote. That said, the failure to use his special set of skills in trembling that boasts many potentials for fun mutilation is a missed opportunity.