| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Bruce Willis | ... | John McClane | |
| Jeremy Irons | ... | Simon Gruber | |
| Samuel L. Jackson | ... | Zeus Carver | |
| Graham Greene | ... | Joe Lambert | |
| Colleen Camp | ... | Connie Kowalski | |
| Larry Bryggman | ... | Insp. Walter Cobb | |
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Anthony Peck | ... | Ricky Walsh |
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Nick Wyman | ... | Mathias Targo |
| Sam Phillips | ... | Katya | |
| Kevin Chamberlin | ... | Charles Weiss | |
| Sharon Washington | ... | Officer Jane | |
| Stephen Pearlman | ... | Dr. Fred Schiller | |
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Michael Alexander Jackson | ... | Dexter |
| Aldis Hodge | ... | Raymond | |
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Mischa Hausserman | ... | Mischa |
John McClane is now almost a full-blown alcoholic and is suspended from the NYPD. But when a bomb goes off in the Bonwit Teller Department Store the police go insane trying to figure out what's going on. Soon, a man named Simon calls and asks for McClane. Simon tells Inspector Walter Cobb that McClane is going to play a game called "Simon Says". He says that McClane is going to do the tasks he assigns him. If not, he'll set off another bomb. With the help of a Harlem electrician, John McClane must race all over New York trying to figure out the frustrating puzzles that the crafty terrorist gives him. But when a bomb goes off in a subway station right by the Federal Reserve (the biggest gold storage in the world) things start to get heated. Written by ahmetkozan
This movie gets right to the point and starts off with an explosion. I love that. A crazy guy named Simon (played very well by Jeremy Irons) blows up a store, and asks to speak to John McClane, who is on suspension. The cops grab McClane, who is by now a heavy drinker, and put him on the phone with Simon. Simon makes him walk through Harlem with a very offensive sign. Just when he is about to get beat down, he is rescued by the racist Samuel L. Jackson, who plays Zeus. It seems as though Simon wants revenge on McClane for something, but nobody knows why. Now, Zeus and McClane are at the mercy of Simon, who meanwhile is committing a massive robbery.
This movie is considerably different from the other two, which is probably a good thing. Who wants the same thing three times in a row? The plot has as many twists and turns as a snake, and the movie keeps the viewer involved. Watching Zeus and McClane bicker is amusing as well. Samuel L. Jackson pulls off the role of the "racist black man" very well. I would highly recommend this movie.