Kim (Maggie Grace), the daughter of former CIA agent Brian Mills (Liam Neeson), has a boyfriend, and Brian uses the GPS location on his daughter's phone to get him from her boyfriend's house. Shout out Kim to practice driving. Brian's ex-wife Lenore (Famke Janssen) has a relationship with her husband Stuart, and Stuart's plan to take her to China during the golden spring break has been cancelled. Brian goes to Istanbul to perform bodyguard work, and invites Lenore and Kim to Istanbul for a vacation afterward. Unexpectedly, Mako's father took revenge with the Albanian gangsters after learning Mako's death. Brian and Linor became rivals, and Xiao Jin became the last target to be hunted down. Under the guidance of Brian's mini-phone, Kim finds the place where Brian and Lenore are imprisoned. Brian, who got the gun that Jin dropped from the chimney, escaped smoothly and rescued Jin, who was chased after being discovered by the gang, and Linor was transferred away by the gangsters. Based on the timing of his journey and the sounds around him when he was captured by the gang, Brian found the gang's lair to kill Mako's father and rescued his ex-wife.
In the end, Kim passed the driving test with full marks.
"He kidnapped my daughter!" "I don't care what he did, all I know is that I can't see him!" The
plot was flawed. Brian was attacked by two gang cars at the front and back, and he escaped inexplicably; he imprisoned Brian He didn't take off his clothes and let him talk on his cell phone proudly, and only sent someone to watch it outside the door; Brian could determine his position by throwing a grenade and listening to the interval between the sounds. The gangster's lair is also a magical skill; Mako's father didn't hijack Linor or help his subordinates to deal with Brian together. In the end, he was drunk by hiding in the corner and waiting to die. And without the suspense of the daughter's whereabouts in the first part, the story would be less appealing.
I miss Turkish black tea and Turkish baths. I have learned how to use shoelaces to tie a pen as a compass.
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