Big guns, big hats, big motorcycles, big trucks. There is obviously more being projected here than just a movie Who Am I? movie. The tough guys posture manfully, stare menacingly, brawl constantly, and shoot their weapons with wild abandon while tossing off quips that are anything but destined for the catch-phrase hall of fame Who Am I? movie. The vintage testosterone from Stallone and his fellow 80s action stars, Willis, and Arnold Schwarzenegger in a cameo with an obvious punch line, sloshes across the screen by the bucketful along with that of relative youngsters Statham, Li, and Stone Cold Steve Austin, but the motions the actors are going through are just too ridiculous to make it anything but dull Who Am I? movie. Li fares best as Yang, bringing in Corey Yuen to choreograph his martial arts fights, though Stallone fails to capture them effectively, and finding unexpected puckishness in Yang's constant complaining about money and his short stature Who Am I? movie. Stallone plays Barney Ross, a paramilitary veteran and leader of the team, without any fear. He's a true cynic with nothing to lose Who Am I? movie. His best friend, Lee Christmas (Jason Statham), is a close-quarters fighter and former SAS soldier who has having relationship issues with his girlfriend (Charisma Carpenter) and knows not to approach the cynic with his domestic problems. Jet Li is Yin Yang, a martial arts expert with a mind of his own Who Am I? movie. Rounding out the rest of the team is Dolph Lundgren, Terry Crews (in a part originally written for Wesley Snipes), Randy Couture, and ex-member Mickey Rourke as Tool, a weapons dealer and tattoo artist Who Am I? movie. Co-starring Eric Roberts, David Zayas, Steve Austin, Gary Andrews, and featuring cameos from Bruce Willis and Arnold Schwarzenegger, The Expendables packs one hell of a meat locker Who Am I? movie. Chances are, there will be a later: "Inception" is the kind of film that will no doubt drive scores of viewers to theaters for a second go Who Am I? movie. But the key to success in a movie as purposefully complex as this one is that you see it again not because you have to, but because you want to Who Am I? movie. "Inception" is that rare film that can be enjoyed on superficial and progressively deeper levels, a feat that uncannily mimics the mind-bending journey its protagonist takes Who Am I? movie. The only word I can use to describe the acting is embarrassing Who Am I? movie. Did Shyamalan do his casting at junior high theatrical productions? With all the child actors available to him, couldn't he have chosen performers who could display emotions with conviction and recite their lines without sounding like they were reading from a teleprompter? Even the adults aren't impressive, with the exception being Dev Patel (the hero of Slumdog Millionaire), who apparently didn't get the memo that he was supposed to be hammy and over-the-top Who Am I? movie.