Leam Neeson

The story of two Catholic missionaries (Andrew Garfield and Adam Driver) who face the ultimate test of faith when they travel to Japan in search of their missing mentor (Liam Neeson) - at a time when Catholicism was outlawed and their presence forbidden.

Silence, l'atteso film sulla fede e la religione del regista premio Oscar Martin Scorsese, racconta la storia di due missionari portoghesi che nel XVII secolo intraprendono un lungo viaggio irto di pericoli per raggiungere il Giappone, alla ricerca del loro mentore scomparso, padre Christovao Ferreira, e per diffondere il cristianesimo. Scorsese dirige Silence da una sceneggiatura scritta da lui stesso con Jay Cocks. Il film, basato sul romanzo di Shusaku Endo del 1966, esamina il problema spirituale e religioso del silenzio di Dio di fronte alle sofferenze umane.

Through exclusive interviews with actors, family, and the filmmaker himself, this unprecedented documentary pulls back the curtain on the remarkable career of Steven Spielberg. Featuring Leonardo DiCaprio, Martin Scorsese, Liam Neeson, and many more. Don't miss the premiere Saturday, October 7.

The new documentary series 1916: The Irish Rebellion, narrated by acclaimed actor and Irish native Liam Neeson, commemorates the 100th anniversary of this seminal event that led to the establishment of an independent Irish State and, indirectly, to the breakup of the British Empire. Each 60-minute episode features a combination of rarely seen archival footage, new segments filmed on location worldwide, and interviews with leading international experts - elements that help to place these events in their proper historical, political, and cultural context as the precursor to an independent Irish state and the disintegration of colonial empires worldwide.

Two Jedi Knights escape a hostile blockade to find allies and come across a young boy who may bring balance to the Force, but the long dormant Sith resurface to reclaim their old glory.

"Lamb" focuses on the relationship between Brother Michael Lamb (Liam Neeson), a teacher in a Roman Catholic-run institution for troubled boys in Ireland

Liam Neeson narrates an account of the Dublin Easter uprising of 1916 as seen through Irish eyes. Using archival narratives of the participants, together with contributions from academics from the US, Ireland and Britain, the film puts the uprising into the context of hundreds of years of Anglo-Irish history, reveals the rebellion as its participants experienced it, and assesses its tragic cost in lives, both civilian and military, then, and in the decades that followed.