15 Best Hollywood Action Movies of All Time

It gets the blood pumping to see impressive feats of stunt work and death defiance—

which is why tons of action movies come out every year. While many are certainly satisfying, Only a few contain that elusive combination of a great story, unforgettable characters, and the unmatched technical mastery necessary to transcend genre thrills and achieve great cinema. So here are best hollywood action movies of all time available in Hindi - 

Die Hard -

Action movies at the time all tended to feature stoic dudes with huge muscles laying waste with boulder-sized fists and machine guns, never doubting their utter alpha maleness and barely cracking a smile. Contrast that with Die Hard, in which Bruce Willis is a relatively normal-sized, normal looking guy who cracks wise and expresses fear and self-doubt as he almost single-handedly beats back terrorists to literally save Christmas. 

The Dark Knight -

Christopher Nolan's "Dark Knight" trilogy is really more like one long movie, but the middle part is definitely the best chapter, showing the result of Bruce Wayne's training in Batman Begins, and the start of what will play out in The Dark Knight Rises. 2008's The Dark Knight is arguably the best-made superhero movie of all time, with a tone that reflects the character and shows utter faithfulness to the comics it's based on 

The Bourne Identity -

In 2002, as the James Bond franchise was slumping its way through an era of stale, lazily delivered clichés, The Bourne Identity hit theaters— a refreshingly modern, wholly American spy movie that reflected a more modern environment of geopolitics. 

Trained super warrior doesn't know about his identity … but he's definitely aware of his incredible fighting abilities. 

Raiders of the Lost Ark -

It's supposed to be an homage to the action-adventure serials that director Steven Spielberg and producer George Lucas grew up watching in the 1950s. But the thing is, those often weren't very good movies—1981's Raiders of the Lost Ark, however, completely overshadows its source material and is nearly a perfect film. Every scene is crowd-pleasing, particularly the iconic action sequences … Raiders is pure fun, beginning to end. 

RoboCop -

1987's RoboCop is a violent, action-packed, futuristic cop movie…or is it a violent, action-packed, futuristic cop movie that satirizes violent, action-packed movies from the '80s.

Like any good work of satire, it works on both levels. RoboCop has a lot to say about the value of human life in the crime-ridden future world of New Detroit. After all, it's about a cop struck down by some pretty intense violence…and then resurrected as a cyborg designed to execute as many criminals as humanly possible. 

The Matrix -

A college-level philosophy class was never so eye-popping. 1999's The Matrix kind of blew everybody's minds with its central conceit: that there's no point to human life beyond their bodies being bags of energy. 

Neo gets to decide if he's cool with that,or if he wants to try to exist on a higher plane with his own free will. Pretty heady stuff for the multiplex, but The Matrix features a lot of bells and whistles, such as the insane fight between Neo and Agent Smith, and that innovative "bullet time" effect, which seemed to bend time itself. 

Speed -

By the mid-'90s, action movies were dying under their own weight: huge budgets meant lots of explosions but not a lot of depth or character. Then came 1994's Speed, an all-killer-no-filler thrill ride couched in a simple premise: If a Los Angeles city bus slows to under 50 miles per hour, a bomb planted on board explodes. It breaks with form to make for lots of surprises,and the plot necessitates absolutely non-stop action. 

But there's also a lot of humanity in Speed: Everyday people from many different walks of life are thrust together onto the city bus, and they come together as a team to rise up and meet the challenge. 

Terminator 2: Judgment Day - 

The original Terminator from 1984 is pretty fantastic in its own right—dark, gritty, weird, and menacing, all with a charming, low-budget air. The 1992 Terminator 2 was one of the most expensive movies of all time—but the money is all up there on the screen. Especially well executed is the iconic motor cycles vs. semi-truck chase scene … And every time a puddle of liquid metal reshaped itself into that evil Terminator. . 

Mad Max: Fury Road  -

Mad Max: Fury Road, which expands and improves on the Mad Max universe with a nonstop ride through the familiar, harrowing,post-apocalyptic wasteland on modified cars piloted by crazed, survival-driven nomadic warriors. Action movie that's both endlessly thrilling and emotionally compelling. Plus there's a character called "Doof  Warrior" who plays a fire-spewing electric guitar. 

Gladiator -

The film won the Academy Award for Best Picture, and won Best Actor for his performance as Roman general-turned-slave Maximus ... 

Against a classical Roman backdrop, audiences root for Maximus's quest to avenge the misdeeds of the evil emperor, win his freedom, and survive the brutal arena — and Scott stages some of the most thrilling action sequence sever put to film. 

Jurassic Park -

The original Jurassic Park was a revelation in 1993, popularizing a sub genre known as the "techno-thriller." That's all a lot of fun to watch, especially when the technology is realistic dinosaurs hunting humans under a majestic, unforgettable score by John Williams, all brought to life with masterful direction by Steven Spielberg. 

The Avengers -

The superhero genre really got going when Marvel Studios started laying the groundwork for its vast cinematic universe, setting the stage for arguably the single greatest superhero team-up possible. For the Avengers' long-awaited big-screen debut, Marvel hired a director who really understood comic books—Joss Whedon— and assembled a cast of acclaimed actors who really understood how to deliver Whedon's witty dialogue... 

A movie that was limitless in terms of superpowers, fights, aliens from space—like a comic book come to life. The Avengers is now bevome a standard by which all other superhero movies are judged. 

Kill Bill -

Quentin Tarantino's Kill Bill is an epic tale of revenge, centered on a hero of near-superhuman abilities and unrelenting focus, but with enough vulnerabilities and human motivation to make audiences root for her. Uma Thurman's Bride goes on a quest to locate and murder every member of the squad that left her for dead years earlier—and find the baby she was pregnant with at the time of the attack. 

John Wick -

After the Death of his wife, John Wick, tries to fill the void in his life by adopting a cute dog named Daisy and riding around in his classic Ford Mustang. One day he refuses to sell His car to a gangster. Then they follow Wick home, knock him out, steal the car, and even take out their payback on the poor dog. Exacting his revenge pulls Wick back into the seedy underbelly of organized crime. And that spawns numerous atmospheric gun battles and fistfights across nightclubs, churches, safe houses, docks, and more. 

Ong Bak -

Ong bak was a low-budget thai martial art movie more than makes up for its simple plot and straightforward presentation with the force of its unbelievable star, Tony Jaa. 

In the film, a rural village is distraught after thugs from Bangkok steal the head of the town's cherished Buddha statue. Jaa plays Ting, the brave local who ventures into the city to retrieve the head, with only his Muay Thai fighting skills to protect himself. 

Tony Jaa is one of the most famous martial artists in the world, which he proves during some brutal underground fights.