One man's bloodstained terrorist is another's avenging freedom fighter, and nothing in the last five years lays out what 9/11 has done to the West better than this effort.

The kicker, the real smack-in-the-face declaration comes at the very end of this sneaky yet apparently typically Hollywood flashy, T&A-choked (ah, the delicious Ms. Berry), music-video, action-movie nonsense: is it okay to murder a few innocents and break the law in order to keep a vastly larger majority safe? Is Travolta's character a good guy or a bad guy?

This fun and fluffy action knock-off treated Islamic terrorism as an enterprise of amateurs and buffoons . . . and it was made well before 9/11.

What's it going to be when it's literally time to do or die?

...and the new neighbor down the street, in addition to the beer cooler and the really great foosball table, is also an international terrorist.

An undisputable Israeli triumph over those who think they could get away with it, and a true story no less. Testament to military professionalism and flexibility, and civilian leadership's guts to approve it.

Japanime takes on mass terrorism, at Halloween, no less.

Annie Hall stars in this surprisingly dense and well-portrayed film on the unanticipatedly powerful and convincing motivations of each side, Zion versus Palestine.

An aging CIA expert finds that it's not so easy to just slow down and let the mission just move away from you.

Absolutely vicious, brutal satire, with no one spared. And some of the most original, brilliant, creative, and hilarious cinema of the past 20 years.

Another rogue Irish republican crosses the pond to ply his vengeful explosive expertise against Starman and his dad.

A deranged loner taps into young male disillusionment, dissatisfaction and rage to unintentionally spark a national urban terrorist movement.