Live Free or Die Hard - Die Hard 4.0 2007 [For Mobile Devices]

Live Free or Die Hard - Die Hard 4.0 2007 [For Mobile Devices]
260 MB | Video: mpeg4 176x144 (4:3) | Audio: mpeg4aac | 02.00:26 Mins | RAR | RS | English
File Types: mov, mp4, m4a, 3gp, 3g2, mj2

In the past few years, aging police officer John McClane (Bruce Willis) has spent his time in and out of Alcoholics Anonymous and is divorced from his wife. John is still part of the NYPD and is given a task by the FBI to pick up a young hacker named Matt Farrell (Justin Long) for questioning. On his way to turn Matt Farrell into custody, he experiences a modern version of a terrorist attack first hand when he gets stuck in traffic. A group of hackers, headed by Thomas Gabriel (Timothy Olyphant), have struck at the vulnerable United States computer infrastructure and are systematically shutting it down, beginning with the traffic light system. Gabriel used to work for the government and warned them of a technological attack but was fired and then planned the attack as revenge. As they move on to crash banking networks and the stock market, the indices plummet and America's economy becomes crippled. McClane soon discovers that the recently captured Matt understands exactly what the terrorists are doing and what steps they are taking to achieve their mission. Soon, McClane and Farrell are trying to stop the terrorists before the entire nation collapses. At some point in the film the cyber-terrorists kidnap McClane's daughter, Lucy (Mary Elizabeth Winstead).

Controvercy

The past three installments in the Die Hard series have all been rated R by the MPAA. However, Live Free or Die Hard sparked controversy because it was edited to obtain a PG-13 rating. Bruce Willis was upset with the studio's decision and had to say “I really wanted this one to live up to the promise of the first one, which I always thought was the only really good one.” to Vanity Fair. “That’s a studio decision that is becoming more and more common, because they’re trying to reach a broader audience. It seems almost a courageous move to give a picture an R rating these days. But we still made a pretty hardcore, smashmouth film.” Willis later confirmed that it was PG-13, but claimed that if you didn’t know it wasn’t rated R you wouldn’t suspect it because the action and intensity is still there, even though there were less usage of the word "fuck". He even claimed that this film was the best of the four by saying “It’s unbelievable. I just saw it last week. It’s better than the first one. I personally think, it’s better than the first one.”

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