As long as there are movies, there will be action movies. Why? Because no little girl or boy will pretend to be a girl or partner in trouble when he grows up. They all thought of boxing, pulled out their swords and ran to danger. They are heroes and future directors, choreographers and performers. It is they who turn these imagination into reality.

To your father's disbelief (he insisted that no film could surpass the first drop of blood) the action movie didn't slip in its roundabout kick. If there is any difference, it is that we are now experiencing another golden age of film bombardment. Although there is obvious visual effect development technology, allowing greater set pieces and more realistic stimulation, what makes a great Acton film, a great action film has not changed: hard choreography, fearless stunt actors / actors, and clear photography (instead of fence jumping nonsense.)

The only change is the name and appearance. Legendary action directors such as Ang Lee, John Woo, Robert Klaus and Zhang Yimou have given way to new directors such as Gareth Evans, Chad stahelski and Christopher Nolan. Actors like Bruce Lee, Shanger Winton and Arnold have been replaced by Tony Jia, Ike uwis and Charlize Theron.

If there is any difference, it is that fighting has become more cruel, more carefully designed and more ambitious. In Hollywood, which is full of comic photography and post production, international actors and directors have finally received more attention (and guidance).

I hope there will be more John wicks, more raids, and more atomic blondes in the future. Before that, here are five of the best action movies ever, in no particular order.

First drop of blood (1982)

As the sequel continues, John Rambo will become more and more cartoon, but in the original version, he is just a frightened veteran trying to survive in the real world.

Raid 2: Redemption (2014)

"Raid" is more crazy, but the sequel (also written and directed by Gareth Evans) is more ambitious, introducing a complex crime plot. It doesn't matter: Redemption is a wonderful violent film, a ballet composed of broken bones, perfect punches and crazy car chase.

Ong-Bak (2003)

The film marks the breakthrough of Muay Thai martial artist Tony Jia and the beginning of one of the best action series ever. There are not many forgeries in Jia's fight scene. The men were really beaten.

Kill Bill, Volume I (2003)

The second part has more dialogue, but the first half is basically uninterrupted action... Fortunately, the battle of crazy 88 is black and white, otherwise it will be too bloody.

Espionage 3: ultimatum (2006)

What should have been Jason Bourne's last adventure was an exciting and satisfying ending to this vibrant trilogy. Director Paul greenrass and starring Matt Damon have permanently reshaped our view of this global spy thriller. James Bond is still chasing.