Timothy Olymphant what more can I say :o)

It's been over 10 years since Die Hard 3. John McLean has matured, which I think makes him less fun. There's less of his usual charm and wit, but still this was a worthy sequel to one of the greatest action franchises ever. That's what makes him t... (read more) It's been over 10 years since Die Hard 3. John McLean has matured, which I think makes him less fun. There's less of his usual charm and wit, but still this was a worthy sequel to one of the greatest action franchises ever. That's what makes him that guy.

I like the Die Hard series, always action packed.

Way better than the second or the third film in this series; the storyline, the acting, the visuals - the entire atmosphere. Entertaining and loaded with action.

Volvió McClane con un peli más que entretenida y cargada de guiños para los fanáticos de la saga ochentosa. El tipo hasta derriba un helicóptero con el auto que viene conduciendo! Zarpado...

To call this the best Die Hard movie ever made merely acknowledges that Director Len Wiseman simplifies the franchise to its basic elements: Predicament, Villain, Hero, Action.

More fireworks than any other film this summer. Bruce is back in the one role that fits him like a glove.

Terrific entertainment, and startlingly shrewd in the bargain, a combination of minimalist performances -- interestingly minimalist -- and maximalist stunts that make you laugh, as you gape, at their thunderous extravagance.

Willis' John McClane, with that sly, sideways smile, is like an old acquaintance you don't mind running into. He may be older and balder, but he's none the worse for the wear. And he can still take a punch.

If your sense of the credible isn't awfully flexible, you're the wrong audience for movies like this. The nonsense bounces along at such a breathless clip that most viewers should willingly give the improbabilities a free pass.