The Set-up: In a world where technology has made it possible to enter someone's dream, Cobb (Leonardo DiCaprio) is a specialist in his field. Cobb is a mercenary for hire to penetrate dreams and extract vital information Movie A Clockwork Orange. Additionally, Cobb and his team will teach you how to fight off would be dream attackers for a price. Saito (Ken Watanabe) auditions Cobb and his right hand man, Arthur (Joseph Gordon-Leavitt) to see if Cobb can live up to his stellar reputation Movie A Clockwork Orange. After being convinced, Saito enlists Cobb and Arthur to assemble a team to cause "inception" in a business rival, Robert Fischer, Jr. (Cillian Murphy). Inception plants and idea deep in the subconscious to alter one's behavior when they are awake and making it seem to the subject like it was their idea Movie A Clockwork Orange. Cobb assembles a team consisting of a thief, Eames (Tom Hardy), an architect, Ariadne (Ellen Page), and a chemist, Yusuf (Dileep Rao) to plant the inception Movie A Clockwork Orange. Cobb's team faces a challenge when his wife, Mal (Marion Cotillard) keeps showing up in his dreams and causing serious disruptions as he deals with his past misfortunes Movie A Clockwork Orange. Cobb is precluded from seeing his family due to his prior issues with United States authorities. Saito will provide a way back to his family if Cobb can complete the inception in Fischer Movie A Clockwork Orange. That said, Toy Story 3 likely works extremely well for the large chunk of its audience that wasn't born when the second movie came out, let alone the first Movie A Clockwork Orange. Only a few moments require prior knowledge, although nearly every moment in the film will reward the loyal fan in some way Movie A Clockwork Orange. The closest thing I have to a complaint is that it's impossible to miss the similarities to Toy Story 2 - as fantastic as Ned Beatty is as Lotso, his character is very much built from the same pieces as Pete, with the toys confronting the same fears - although, when you get right down to it, all three movies are about the fear of obsolescence; the first just presented it as a metaphor for getting a new younger brother/sister versus 2 and 3 both being about a child leaving home Movie A Clockwork Orange. The characters also have to confront a less-friendly/clueless Buzz, for the third time in three movies Movie A Clockwork Orange. That scene with the plummeting tank is so ridiculous that it does achieve a kind of glory, defying the laws of physics with the logic of a Wile E Movie A Clockwork Orange. Coyote stunt. And I'll admit to loving Liam Neeson's late-career makeover as an action hero. He seems as at home here as he seemed in Taken; with his imposing bulk and hammerheadlike jutting brow, you can believe him as the it's-so-crazy-it-just-might work brains behind the operation Movie A Clockwork Orange. Not many actors can loom menacingly and twinkle at the same time Movie A Clockwork Orange. Are there things to complain about with the film? Sure. Shakey-cam. It's not "deep" or "complex," the third act bogs down a bit and is somewhat convoluted with a final action sequence where the director seems to have said "We have to make this big. No, you don't understand, I mean BIG. HUGE. MEGA-GIGANTIC," and frankly I thought it was a bit much Movie A Clockwork Orange. I thought Biel's character's motivation was pretty damned weak, but they try to have it make some sense later on (not very successfully) Movie A Clockwork Orange. Oh, and as far as her acting Movie A Clockwork Orange... she's REALLY gorgeous.