Discover a plethora of wonders as you explore the world of Solís from bustling cities to rural grasslands. Enjoy 100 square kilometres of exotic playground, from rainforest to desert, via snowy mountain peaks. Explore the remote South American country of Solís, home of conflict, secrets, and danger. Uncover the truth of Rico’s father’s past life on Solís’ and its extreme weather. Face off against Gabriela Morales – your most fierce, capable, and unpredictable adversary yet. Spearhead the rebellion and defeat the Black Hand, a hi-tech private military organisation. Use extreme weather events to your advantage thanks to never seen before in-game physics. Fight your enemies under extreme weather conditions, including treacherous tornadoes and tropical lightning storms, taking the iconic Just Cause action to insane new heights. Living sustainably means being mindful of the way we consume energy, and taking actions to look after the Earth that we live on. It’s the change we can individually make to improve the well-being of our planet as a whole. Soar through the skies with your wingsuit – Skydive, Base Jump and Free Dive with no limits. Sustainable living isn’t just about reducing our carbon footprint. Strap into your wingsuit, equip your fully customizable grappling hook, and get ready to bring the thunder. Just Cause 4 sees rogue hero Rico Rodriguez land in Solis to hunt down the truth about his past, at any costs. Rating on a dice, I'll give it a 4 out of 6.Welcome to Solis, a huge South American world home of conflict, oppression and extreme weather conditions. "Just Cause" doesn't offer anything radically new in this movie genre, but it is a solid, mostly well-acted film who should deliver enough thrills and excitement to satisfy most viewers. Compared to another movie psycho, the deliciously evil Hannibal Lecter, Harris' Sullivan is simply annoying. Harris sputters and screams, and fails to deliver anything remotely scary (as he obviously is supposed to). The only real drawback among the actors is Ed Harris, whose portrayal of the psycho Sullivan is embarrassingly over-the-top. Several supporting actors, like Ned Beatty and Lynne Thigpen, adds to the quality of the film. Armstrong and Blair Underwood as Bobby Earl also delivers strong performances. He seems to own every scene he's in, and he fills his part to perfection. But as the dubious police officer Tanny Brown, it is Laurence Fishburne who truly excels. Sean Connery is reliable as the stout, solid professor Armstrong, and as the centerpiece of the movie, he is totally convincing. It is nicely photographed, with several scenes from the damp, alligator-filled swamps surrounding the little Florida town. The movie depends on atmosphere and suspense until the last twenty minutes, when all hell breaks loose. There are several plot twists which surprise the audience (one of them includes Armstrong's young wife and her past), and towards the end of the film, the action really starts to set in, and Armstrong's own convictions are tested as he finds his family in the hands of a mad killer. In a movie like this, things aren't always what they seem. In order to succeed, he needs to find out exactly how much Bobby Earl's cell-mate, the psychotic Blair Sullivan, knows about the murder. Racism and blind hatred, rather than actual proof, seems to have convicted Bobby Earl and Armstrong sets out to clear the young man's reputation. Upon investigating Bobby Earl's case, Armstrong soon discovers several grave discrepancies, to the dismay of the local police officer, Tanny Brown (played by Laurence Fishburne). Responding to a plea, Armstrong comes out of semi-retirement and travels to Florida to help the young, black death row prisoner Bobby Earl Ferguson, who claims he has been falsely convicted of murder. Sean Connery plays Paul Armstrong, a law professor who strongly opposes capital punishment. "Just Cause" is a psychological thriller about the American justice system in general, and capital punishment in particular.
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