FREE 1000+ PC AND MAC SOFTWARE, MOVIES, GAMES DOWNLOAD

Manny Pacquiao vs. Shane Mosley is an upcoming boxing match for the WBO Welterweight championship. The bout will be held on May 7, 2011, at MGM Grand, in Las Vegas, Nevada.

127 Hours is the true story of mountain climber Aron Ralston’s remarkable adventure to save himself after a fallen boulder crushes his arm and traps him in an isolated canyon in Canyonlands National Park of Utah. Over the next five days Ralston examines his life and survives the elements to finally discover he has the courage and the wherewithal to extricate himself by any means necessary, abseil a 65 foot wall and hike over eight miles before he is finally rescued. Throughout his journey, Ralston recalls friends, lovers (Clemence Poesy), family, and the two hikers (played by Amber Tamblyn and Kate Mara) he met before his accident.

Holly Berenson (Katherine Heigl) is the owner of a small Atlanta bakery and Eric Messer (Josh Duhamel), known as Messer, is a promising television technical sports director for the Atlanta Hawks. After a disastrous first date set up by their best friends (Peter and Alison), all they have in common are their mutual dislike and their love for their shared goddaughter, Sophie Christina Novak.



However, after a devastating car accident which kills both Peter and Alison, they are left as the one-year-old Sophie's legal guardians. They try to put their differences aside, since they are advised to both move into Sophie's home in order to minimize her need for adjustment to the new situation. They struggle to learn how to care for Sophie and to get along with each other. This goes on and once Holly leaves Sophie with Messer while she covers an important catering job - the same night that he is given the opportunity to direct a big basketball game. When Messer loses his focus due to Sophie's constant crying, he returns home to argue with Holly and leave on his motorcycle. Later, he comes back and makes amends with Holly. Holly attends a date with a doctor named Sam (Josh Lucas) (whom Messer nicknames "Doctor Love") who is also Sophie's pediatrician. This date is cut short when Messer calls and explains Sophie is unwell. Later, Messer sees Holly kissing Sam. Life goes on till they see the monthly bills and realize it's way more than they expected. Holly then admits to Messer that because of finance at home she can't afford the extension on her catering business, so Messer offers to give her the money.



She refuses to take it so Messer offers it as an investment, to which Holly accepts. The pair agree to go on a date to celebrate, and when they return to the house they end up having sex together. Messer is offered a director job in Phoenix, Arizona with the Phoenix Suns. Since this has been his career goal for several years, he seriously considers making the move, but does not discuss it with Holly. When Holly learns of the proposed move at a neighborhood block party, she is upset and orders him to go to Phoenix.



At Thanksgiving, Messer returns to Atlanta hoping to patch things up with Holly but finds her in a relationship with "Doctor Love." He and Holly exchange heated words in the kitchen before he tells her he loves her, and always has. After Holly instructs him to do so, Messer leaves for the airport.



That evening, Sam tells Holly that if he and his ex-wife argued like that they'd still be together now, and with that he leaves. When their Child Protective Services caseworker shows up for the last appointment to see if Holly and Messer are fit parents for Sophie, Holly realizes that she can't take care of Sophie without him and drives to the airport with the caseworker. Holly finds that the flight has departed and returns to the house disappointed where, to her surprise, she finds Messer. They kiss and the film ends with them still together as a family on Sophie's second birthday, with a two year cake to celebrate the infant's birthday.

In a flashback sequence following the first film, Lawrence Gordon (Cary Elwes) crawls from the bathroom to find help after sawing off his foot. Along the way, he reaches a steam pipe and uses it to cauterize his ankle stump. In the present, Ryan and Brad (Jon Cor and Sebastian Pigott) awaken in a storefront window in a shopping area in front of a crowd of people, their wrists bound to a worktable. In front of each man is a buzz saw, and their mutual lover, Dina (Anne Lee Greene) is suspended above a third saw. Jigsaw's puppet tells them that they can either kill one another or allow Dina to die, and after realizing her betrayal, they decide to save themselves and allow her to lower onto the saw, killing her.



Jill Tuck (Betsy Russell) goes to Matt Gibson (Chad Donella), an internal affairs detective at Mark Hoffman's (Costas Mandylor) precinct, and offers to incriminate Hoffman in exchange for immunity and protection. Meanwhile, Hoffman abducts four racist skinheads and places them in a trap in an abandoned junkyard that kills all of them. After a gathering of past Jigsaw survivors takes place, Hoffman abducts Bobby Dagen (Sean Patrick Flanery), a self-help guru who achieved fame and fortune by falsely stating that he survived a Jigsaw trap. Hoffman sends videos to Gibson throughout the film, offering cryptic clues to his location and promising to stop the games if Jill is given to him.



Bobby awakens in an abandoned insane asylum and is informed that his wife Joyce (Gina Holden) has also been abducted and will die if he does not save her in sixty minutes. After escaping a cage hanging over a floor of spikes, Dagen navigates his way through the asylum, finding his publicist Nina (Naomi Snieckus), his lawyer Suzanne (Rebecca Marshall) and his close friend Cale (Dean Armstrong) all in traps representing their respective sins. Despite his efforts to save them, all three are killed. Gibson soon discovers the location of the asylum and sends a SWAT team, who are sealed in one section of the asylum and killed by toxic gas. Gibson also finds Hoffman's command center, where he discovers that Hoffman has hacked the police security camera system, and is killed by automatic turret gun along with both of his men. Hoffman, who had been posing as one of the junkyard corpses, infiltrates police headquarters and kills Dr. Heffner (James Van Patten), Detective Rogers (Laurence Anthony) and several officers before finding Jill. After a brief struggle, he restrains her the same way she restrained him, then secures the original Reverse Bear-Trap to her head, which kills her.



After removing two teeth to retrieve a combination to a locked door, Dagen reaches Joyce and is forced to drive two hooks through his pectoral muscles, the trap he claimed to survive, then hoist himself up by the chains to deactivate her trap. However, the hooks rip through his muscles and he falls to the ground, and a brazen bull capsule slams shut around Joyce and burns her alive. Moments after Hoffman destroys his workshop, he is captured by three Pighead-masked figures and the leader reveals himself as Lawrence Gordon. Flashbacks reveal that John Kramer (Tobin Bell) found Lawrence by the steam pipe and helped him recover, and Lawrence had worked in secret with John ever since. Tasked to watch over Jill after John's death and to take action if anything happened to her, Lawrence brings Hoffman to the bathroom from the first film and shackles him by the ankle. He throws away the hacksaw he had sawed his foot with, then leaves Hoffman alone.

The Reverend Cotton Marcus (Patrick Fabian) lives in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, with his wife and son. Marcus is accustomed to performing exorcisms on "possessed" individuals, but his faith has waned after reading of an autistic child being killed during an exorcism, reminding him of his own disabled son. He comes to realize that he attributes the healing of his son to science, and not to Jesus Christ. He agrees to take part in a documentary designed to expose exorcism as a fraud, working with a film crew consisting of producer/director Iris Reisen (Iris Bahr) and cameraman Daniel Moskowitz (Adam Grimes). At random, he chooses a plea letter from an individual seeking an exorcism leading him to the farmhouse of Louis Sweetzer (Louis Herthum), a man who claims to have a possessed daughter named Nell (Ashley Bell). Prior to the exorcism, Marcus plants hidden speakers and electronic props so he can bamboozle the family into believing he is driving out a demon. After the ritual, Marcus and his film crew leave believing they have cured her of a mental state that was misdiagnosed as a possession by a powerful demon Abalam.



That night, Nell mysteriously appears in Marcus' hotel room. The team tries to contact Louis to get permission to film her, to no avail. Wishing to prove his point, Marcus admits Nell to the hospital for testing, hoping to receive a medical or psychological diagnosis proving demonic possession is not the cause of her illness. The doctor concludes that Nell is in perfect physical condition. In the morning, her father takes her home and chains her in her room for slicing her brother Caleb (Caleb Landry Jones) in the face. While Louis takes Caleb to the hospital, Marcus and the camera crew further investigate Nell and the home. They find Nell and release her. That night there is a disturbance in the house, and Marcus and the crew hear the cries of a baby. They find Nell standing in a hallway. As they try to confront her, she heads into a bathroom, where she is found submerging a baby doll in water. After she comes out of her trance, the crew finds a drawing of a dead and bloodied cat.



That night, while Marcus and the crew are asleep, Nell steals their camera and goes into her room, placing the camera on a dresser as she pulls and distorts her face. Nell goes into her father's barn where she corners a cat, beating it to death with the camera. She returns to the house and raises the camera over Marcus's head, ostensibly to beat him to death with it. The rest of the crew stops her, unaware of what transpired. They discover two more paintings of Nell's. The first depicts someone who appears to be Cotton standing before a large flame, holding up a crucifix. The second shows what appears to be the dead bodies of all three visitors to the Sweetzer farm: Cotton being consumed by the flame he was shown battling in the other picture, Iris hacked to pieces with an axe, and Dan decapitated.



Louis comes home and listens to an answering machine message from the hospital stating that Nell is pregnant. Marcus thinks Louis might have committed the act of incest, which he denies, insisting that Nell is a virgin and has been defiled by the demon possessing her. Tempers flare as Marcus insists that Nell needs psychotherapy instead of another exorcism. Louis orders the crew to vacate his property. While contemplating whether they should take Nell, noises are heard upstairs. They discover Nell has climbed atop her dresser. As they try calming her she slashes Marcus's hand with a knife and runs outside. The crew decides to leave; as they enter their van they see Nell sitting on her porch. While approaching her, Nell tackles Marcus, attempting to harm him. The struggle leads inside as Louis chases them with a shotgun. Attempting to keep Louis from killing Nell, Marcus agrees to attempt another exorcism.



They relocate to the barn where Nell killed the cat. The demon takes Nell again, making her bend backwards and break two of her fingers. She tells the crew that Nell is "in the fire", and that Louis will soon join her. "Nell" asks Marcus to let her give him a 'blowing' job. Marcus informs her that this is not the correct term for such a thing and therefore believes Nell is not possessed. Upon confronting Nell with this, she breaks down and admits to having sex with a boy named Logan and committing her violent acts out of shame of her pregnancy.



On their way home, Marcus and the film crew detour to the coffee shop where Logan works. Logan tells the crew that the only contact he had with Nell was a brief conversation six months ago; he insinuates that he is gay and, therefore, would never have had sex with her. Marcus and the film crew wonder why Nell would lie, and Marcus immediately realises one of the things the devil is known as is "The prince of lies". The film crew follows as he returns to the Sweetzer's farmhouse. They enter the house to find numerous pentagrams and demonic symbols scrawled on the walls, but Nell and her family are missing. Marcus and the film crew wander into the woods where they see a large fire and a congregation of hooded occultists led by Pastor Manley (Tony Bentley), the Sweetzer's estranged Protestant minister. Nell's father is bound and gagged on a pole while hooded figures pray around an altar, which Nell is tied on top of. Marcus and the film crew watch as Nell gives birth to something that is not of the human race. Manley throws it into the fire, which causes the fire to grow rapidly while demonic voices grow louder. At that moment Marcus' faith is resolved as he grabs his cross and rushes towards the fire in a frenzied attempt to combat the evil. Iris and Daniel are discovered and run away. Iris is tackled by a member of the occult congregation who murders her with an axe. Daniel tries to escape through the woods, when he pauses to catch his breath, Caleb rises out of nowhere and decapitates him. The camera falls to the ground and the scene fades to black.

Fourteen-year-old Katara (Nicola Peltz) and her fifteen-year-old brother, Sokka (Jackson Rathbone), are near a river at the South Pole. While hunting, they discover an iceberg that shoots a beam of light into the sky. Inside of the iceberg is a boy named Aang (Noah Ringer) and a flying bison named Appa. Unknown to them, Aang is the long lost Avatar – the only person on the planet able to “bend” all four elements. One hundred years have passed since the Fire Nation has declared war on the other three nations of Air, Water and Earth in their attempt to conquer the world.



Zuko (Dev Patel), an exiled prince of the Fire Nation, is on a quest to find the Avatar and bring him as prisoner to his father, Fire Lord Ozai (Cliff Curtis). Seeing the light that appeared from Aang's release, Zuko and some Fire Nation soldiers arrive at the Southern Water Tribe to demand the villagers hand over the Avatar. Aang reveals himself as he surrenders himself to Zuko on the condition that he agrees to leave the village alone. On the ship, Aang is tested by Zuko's Uncle Iroh (Shaun Toub) to confirm him to be the Avatar. After being informed that he is to be their prisoner for passing the test, Aang escapes using his glider and flies to his flying bison brought by Katara and Sokka. Aang and his new friends visit the Southern Air Temple and he learns that he was in the ice for a whole century and that the Fire Nation wiped out all Air Nomads, including his guardian, Monk Gyatso. In despair, he enters the Avatar state and finds himself in the spirit world where he encounters a dragon spirit that tells him to make his way to the Northern Water Tribe to master Water Bending.



While at a small Earth Kingdom town controlled by the Fire Nation, Aang's group is arrested because Katara tries to help a young boy from a patrol. They incite a rebellion by reminding the disgruntled Earthbenders that earth was given to them. Katara is given a Waterbending scroll that she uses to perfect her Waterbending and help Aang learn as they make their way to the Northern Water Tribe and liberate more Earth Kingdom villages in the process.



During a side track to the Northern Air Temple on his own, Aang is betrayed by a peasant and captured by a group of Fire Nation archers, led by Admiral Zhao (Aasif Mandvi), a Fire Nation Admiral appointed by the Fire Lord. However, a masked marauder, the "Blue Spirit", helps Aang escape from his imprisonment. Zuko is the masked vigilante, and Zhao realizes this. He arranges to kill the prince. Zuko survives the attempt on his life with Iroh's help. He sneaks aboard Zhao's lead ship as his fleet departs for the Northern Water Tribe to capture the Avatar. Upon arriving, Aang's group is welcomed warmly by the citizens of the Northern Water Tribe. Immediately, Sokka befriends the Northern Water Tribe princess, Yue (Seychelle Gabriel). After a few agreements, a waterbending master, Pakku (Francis Guinan), teaches Aang waterbending.



Soon, the Fire Nation arrives and Zhao begins his attack while Zuko begins his search for the Avatar on his own, capturing Aang as he enters the spirit world to find the dragon spirit to give him the wisdom to defeat the Fire Nation. Returning to his body, Aang battles Zuko before Katara freezes him. As the battle escalates, Iroh watches Zhao capture the moon spirit Tui, which with its water spirit counterpart had assumed the form of a fish. Despite Iroh's pleas, Zhao kills Tui to strip the Waterbenders of their powers and abilities to Waterbend. Yue explains to everyone that the moon spirit gave her life, willing to gave it back as she dies in the process. With the tables turned, Zhao is drowned by Waterbenders after Zuko and Iroh leave him to his fate. Aang uses the ocean to drive the armada back. Aang now fully embraces his destiny as the Avatar as he, Katara and Sokka prepare to continue their journey to the Earth Kingdom to find an earthbending teacher for Aang. The Fire Lord learns of the defeat, and he appoints his daughter Azula (Summer Bishil) to capture the Avatar.

The film begins with a narration from a man named Ramirez (Jacob Vargas) who tells the viewers of stories that his mother had told him as a child that sometimes the Devil actively seeks out individuals who have sinned on Earth, and while taking human form he traps these individuals in a confined place only to turn them against each other, to kill them off one at a time. He further explains that the last two normally have a romantic connection and they all always die. He says that the signs are set in motion with a suicide, as that is when the Devil first makes his presence known. This story is abruptly interrupted by a violent suicide of a man who had fallen from the thirty-ninth floor of an office building, causing the truck he landed on to roll silently away from the scene.



Detective Bowden (Chris Messina)is a recovering alcoholic who is assigned to the case of the suicide, he later explains that the reason for his alcoholism was the hit and run death of his wife and toddler son three years prior. When he investigates the suicide, he determines that the truck originated from an office building down the block from where the victim was found. Meanwhile, five strangers board an elevator, which becomes stuck between floors just shortly after staring up to the upper floors. The four don't introduce themselves right away, but when security finds them, they notice that other than the CCTV and a radio which they can communicate into the elevator, they have no way of hearing the passengers in return. Bowden is in the area at the time of the call about the elevators and takes the investigation as it is the same building the suicide had been committed. Ramerez is revealed to be one of the security focals and is disturbed by an image of what looks like a screaming face frozen on the video monitor that flashes away. His boss Lustig (Matt Craven) dismisses the superstitious suspicions and sends the repair technician Dwight to investigate the elevators while Bowden tries to ascertain the identities of the individuals. Only four of the five are accounted for; Vince McCormick (Geoffrey Arend), a sleezy mattress salesman known for investments and frauds, Sarah Caraway (Bojana Novakovic) the wife of a rich family who is a pathelogical liar and plans to leave her husband with the money. Ben Larson (Bokeem Woodbine) a temp security guard with a history of violence. Jane Kowski (Jenny O'Hara), an older woman who is seen on video cameras to be a thief, and another man who later introduces himself as Tony, but otherwise does not appear to have signed in at the security desk.



Things turn from strange to frightening when there is a freak power outage in the cab, and Sarah is wounded with what appears to be a bite. All suspicion is turned on Vincent who has been dodgy since the ride began, however there is another power failure and Vince is thrown into the mirror only to have his jugular vein sliced, the others watch in horror as he writhes and dies, forcing Bowden to consider this a murder scene. Meanwhile Dwight attempts to rappel down the elevator shaft via a pulley to try and fix the elevator, but Ramirez says that the devil would stop any attempts to help his victims, and Dwight's strap comes loose when he is knocked over by a pack of birds and plummets to the roof of the elevator. When the power goes out again, it comes back that Jane is found hanging high off the floor, dead, causing both Sarah and Ben to accuse Tony of these malicious acts while Tony swears his innocence. Lustig goes to investigate the power in the basement while Ramirez tells Bowden about the story of the Devil incarnate on Earth, Lustig finds a loose power cable that appears to be what sabotaged the elevators, but he is electrocuted trying to fix the issue. Bowden finds a set of tools that Tony had brought in and suspects he might be responsible for the elevator damage, but determines that Ben might have more motive having been possibly hired to kill Sarah by her husband to keep her from leaving him broke. However Ben is the victim of the next blackout, his neck is twisted around grotesquely. Sarah and Tony face off with each other, but ultimately decide that a fight wouldn't be worth it and lower their weapons, there is a sudden blackout and Sarah's throat is cut. As she dies in his arms, a woman claiming to be Tony's fiance reveals that Tony's last name was "Janekowski" and the only one who hadn't signed in was the old woman who they assumed her name was Jane Kowski.



As they realize this the old woman rises up, revealing herself to be the Devil. Tony tries to bargain with her to save Sarah's life and sacrifice his own, she scoffs at this, having revealed she'd kill him anyway. In a last, desperate plea for forgiveness, Tony, using a radio confesses to a hit and run three years earlier, while drunkenly reaching for beer in his car he smashed into and killed a woman and her child. Bowden realizes that Ramirez was right having being meant to be the audience to this. The Devil, spiteful of this act of repentance says "Damn, and I really wanted you" before vanishing, and the elevator doors are opened up, leaving Tony the only survivor. Bowden offers to take Tony into custody for the confession, and while enroute, informs him who he is. But despite saying he'd gone over what he'd say, or what he would do if they'd ever cross paths, he forgives Tony.



The film ends with Ramirez telling the audience that his mother always reassured him at the end of her stories, "If the Devil is real, then God must be real too."

Elaine (Scottie Thompson) and Jarrod (Eric Balfour) have flown to Los Angeles for Jarrod's best friend Terry's (Donald Faison) birthday party. They spend the night celebrating with his girlfriend, Candice (Brittany Daniel), and his assistant, Denise (Crystal Reed). During the party, one of Terry's employees, Ray (Neil Hopkins), welcomes Jarrod to L.A., thinking he has moved there to join Terry's company. During a private argument about whether or not they should move to L.A., Elaine reveals that she is pregnant.



Early the next morning, bright blue lights descend from the sky, entrancing anyone who looks at them. The light turns their eyes milky white and inflames blood vessels, so that they stand up on the skin. Held captive by the light, humans are immobilized and engulfed by the aliens. Ray suffers this fate, but Jarrod is saved when Terry tackles him. Jarrod returns to normal shortly after. He and Terry decide to investigate the light from the roof of the highrise, where they see several alien ships descend over the blue lights and vacuum up thousands of entranced humans. Locked out on the roof, they are almost captured by flying aliens, but Elaine opens the door from inside. She is temporarily mesmerized, but Jarrod saves her.



Back in the apartment, Jarrod points out that the water seems to be free of spacecraft. He argues that it would be a safer place than Terry's condo. The group attempts to reach the marina by car. They split into two groups: Terry and Denise in one and Candice, Jarrod, and Elaine in the other. Before they begin to drive off, they meet a couple, Colin (J. Paul Boehmer) and Jen (Tanya Newbould), also attempting to flee the building. Terry's car is the first to leave, and it is immediately stomped flat by a massive "tanker" alien. Denise is presumably killed while Terry is captured. As the remaining survivors flee back into the garage, they encounter another alien capturing Colin. It corners the rest of the group, but it is knocked out when the building's concierge, Oliver (David Zayas), slams into it with an SUV. Colin is still alive inside the alien, but, as the group tries to free him, the alien wakes up, sucks out Colin's brain, which glows blue, and inserts the organ into its head, as a transplant.



Jen is captured as the group retreats back into the building. The United States Air Force launches a drone attack on the spaceships, nuking the biggest one. The bomb seems to destroy the ship, then it slowly begins to repair itself. After sharing with Elaine how the mesmerizing light made him feel powerful, and that he still feels powerful, Jarrod becomes adamant that they must seek safety elsewhere before it is too late. Oliver tries to restrain him, but Jarrod's eyes turn milky and his veins start to show again, as before. He demonstrates considerable strength, lifting Oliver off the floor with one hand, and swears that nothing will stop him from protecting his family. An Army helicopter lands on the roof, dropping off several snipers with .50 caliber rifles. Jarrod and Elaine go to the roof hoping to ride the next helicopter to safety. Oliver and Candice continue to hide in Terry's penthouse. Candice is absorbed and Oliver sacrifices himself in an attempt to blow up a "Tanker" alien on the side of the building. By tag-teaming an alien, Jarrod and Elaine resist capture, eventually killing it. In spite of this temporary reprieve, Jarrod and Elaine are trapped when the aliens defeat the military. Resigned to their fate, they both look into the blue light of an alien ship and embrace as they are abducted.



A montage shows that cities like New York City, London, Hong Kong, and Las Vegas have all fallen prey to the invaders. Onboard the alien spacecraft, tendrils are inserting human brains into alien husks, re-animating them. Elaine helplessly watches as Jarrod's brain is removed from his body. She is spared this fate when the alien sorter realizes that she is pregnant. Elaine is then transported to another chamber. Meanwhile, Jarrod's brain, which glows red instead of blue, is inserted into an alien body. Instead of simply powering the alien body, Jarrod seems to retain control and conscious, he leaps to the aid of Elaine and their unborn child. The film ends with a series of still images between the credits that depict "Jarrod" protecting Elaine and their child from the other aliens.

Gerald "Stone" Creeson, serving time for Arson, is coming up for a parole hearing. To increase his chances for an early release, he tries to manipulate correctional officer Jack Mabry by playing psychological games and having his wife Lucetta seduce Mabry.



At the same time, Stone discovers a religion named Zukangor which Norton has said is based on a real religion[3], possibly Eckankar.

The film is narrated by the adult Mattie Ross (Elizabeth Marvel), who recounts that in the late fall of 1877, when she was 14, her father was murdered in Fort Smith, Arkansas by one of his hired hands, Tom Chaney (Josh Brolin). Chaney made off with her father's horses and two of his California gold pieces. While collecting her father's body, young Mattie (Hailee Steinfeld) inquires about a Deputy U.S. Marshal to hire to track down Chaney. She is given three recommendations, but chooses to hire Rooster Cogburn (Jeff Bridges), because he is described as the most merciless. He repeatedly rebuffs her attempts to hire him, believing that she doesn't have the $50 with which to pay him.



Meanwhile, at the boarding house where she is staying, Texas Ranger LaBoeuf (Matt Damon) arrives on the trail of Chaney. LaBoeuf has been pursuing him for several months over a murder in Texas. He proposes to Mattie that they should team up with Cogburn, since the Marshal knows the Choctaw terrain where Chaney is hiding, while LaBoeuf knows how the man is most likely to behave. Mattie rejects LaBoeuf's offer, because he would take Chaney back to Texas to be hanged for the prior murder (in exchange for a large cash reward), instead of her father's. After finally securing Cogburn's services for $100, Mattie is instructed to meet him the following morning to begin the search for Chaney. Instead of meeting her, though, Cogburn leaves her train ticket and a note telling her to go home, while he goes to apprehend Chaney.



Mattie catches up with Cogburn after fording a river on her horse. He has teamed up with LaBoeuf and agreed to split the Texas reward for Chaney. Accusing him of fraud, Mattie threatens to have Cogburn arrested for breaking their agreement, which specified that she must accompany him on the manhunt. Reluctantly, he allows Mattie to come along. After a disagreement, LaBoeuf sets off on his own in search of Chaney. Eventually, Mattie and Cogburn come across an isolated shack, where two outlaws are staying. After they turn on each other, Cogburn kills the older outlaw, and as the younger one is dying (from a stab wound inflicted by the older outlaw, coupled with a gunshot wound inflicted by Cogburn), he explains that "Lucky" Ned Pepper (Barry Pepper) and his gang were planning on returning to the shack later that night. Believing Chaney to be riding with Pepper's gang, Cogburn and Mattie lie in wait for the gang from the safety of higher ground.



However, LaBoeuf arrives at the shack ahead of the gang. When they arrive, they lasso LaBoeuf and drag him behind a horse. Cogburn opens fire from his hiding spot, kills two members of the gang, and accidentally wounds LaBoeuf. During the night, Cogburn drinks a great deal of whiskey and is severely drunk the next morning. The following night, he and LaBoeuf argue again, and LaBoeuf departs for Texas. The next morning, as Mattie draws water at the river, she encounters Chaney, who is watering the gang's horses. She draws her father's pistol and shoots him. The pistol misfires as she tries to finish him off, and he drags her back to the gang. Ned uses Mattie as a hostage, to get Cogburn to ride off. Ned leaves Mattie with Chaney, ordering him not to kill her. He plans to send a horse back for Chaney later in the day, once the gang have reached a new hideout.



Once alone, Chaney rejects Mattie's offer to attempt to reduce his sentence of her father's murder if he lets her go, and attacks her to silence her; LaBoeuf arrives and saves Mattie by knocking Chaney out with the butt of his rifle. LaBoeuf explains that when he heard the shots he doubled back and met up with Cogburn, who hatched a plan. The two watch from the hill above to the valley below, where Cogburn faces off against Pepper and his gang: the Parmalee brothers and Doc. After a brief argument, Cogburn charges wielding a Colt revolver in each hand. A tense shootout ensues, during which one of the Parmalee's shoots Rooster, but Rooster in rapid succession shoots and kills all of the gang and shoots and wounds Pepper. Pepper shoots Cogburn's horse and Cogburn becomes trapped under the corpse. The wounded Pepper prepares to finish off Cogburn, but LaBoeuf is able to kill Lucky Ned with his Sharps rifle from over 400 yards away. Chaney regains consciousness soon after, knocks out LaBoeuf, and wrestles with Mattie for his rifle. Mattie is able to overpower Chaney and shoots him in the chest, knocking him off the mountain campsite, killing him. The recoil from the rifle knocks her down into a snakepit, where she is bitten on the hand by a rattlesnake. Cogburn climbs down the pit and shoots the snakes, while LaBoeuf regains consciousness and pulls them up. Cogburn tells LaBoeuf to stay put on the hill, and says he will send a horse for him in the morning. Cogburn takes Mattie and rides all night to get her to a doctor. When they are only a few miles from the nearest town, Mattie's horse collapses of exhaustion and Cogburn puts it out of its misery. Cogburn picks up Mattie and continues on foot, arriving in time to save Mattie's life.



Twenty-five years later, in the summer of 1903, Mattie – now 40 and with only one arm, due to amputation necessitated by the snakebite – receives an invitation from Cogburn to meet him at a traveling Wild West show with which he is performing. When she arrives at the site, she learns that Cogburn had died three days earlier (July 15, 1903). She has his body moved into her family plot in Yell County, Arkansas, and the film ends with her standing over his grave. LaBeouf's fate is unknown, as Mattie remarks that she never saw him again.

After 10 years in prison, Driver (Dwayne Johnson) has a singular focus - to avenge the murder of his brother during the botched bank robbery that led to his imprisonment and the death of his brother. Now a free man with a deadly to-do list in hand, he`s finally on his mission…but with two men on his trail – a veteran cop (Billy Bob Thornton) just days from retirement, and a young egocentric hitman (Oliver Jackson-Cohen) with a flair for the art of killing and a new found worthy opponent (Driver).



Driver kills all in his list to kill except the last one who has now devoted himself to preaching about God. At this last place The Killer also comes and confronts Driver but Driver refuses to pick up his gun saying he has no reason to kill him. Then from back of the room enters the Cop and shoots Driver in back of the head. At this point of time it is revealed that it was he who hired the Killer to kill Driver. After shooting Driver, Cop walks out of the tent and makes a call to his wife and the Killer leaves in his car to his home. While Cop is talking on the phone he is shot by Driver who had survived the gunshot from cop earlier as he had a metal plate inside his head. After killing the Cop, Driver drives away with Marlon in his arms and the movie ends.

In 1989, Kevin Flynn (Jeff Bridges), an innovative software engineer and the CEO of ENCOM International, tells his seven-year-old son Sam (Owen Best) about a new "digital frontier" he has created called The Grid, a virtual domain existing inside his computer. Kevin tells Sam of the two programs helping him in his endeavor, Tron and Clu; Tron keeps The Grid secure, while Clu is tasked with creating the perfect system. One night, Kevin departs for his office to continue working on the development of his creation, when he mysteriously vanishes.



Twenty years later, Sam (Garrett Hedlund) is haunted by Kevin's disappearance. After sabotaging ENCOM's operations in order to protect his father's legacy, Sam is visited by Kevin's friend and ENCOM executive Alan Bradley (Bruce Boxleitner). Bradley had received a page originating from a supposedly disconnected phone line at Flynn's long-shuttered arcade, and he urges Sam to investigate it, convinced that doing so may lead to information regarding Kevin's whereabouts. While exploring the arcade, Sam discovers a concealed door leading to a computer laboratory in the basement. Attempting to discover what his father was doing by calling up the command logs on Kevin's computer, Sam reissues the last command entered, unintentionally activating a digitizing laser which transports him to The Grid.



Sam is captured and taken to the game arena, where he receives combat armor and an identity disc from four Sirens, the arena's armorers. When Sam attempts to escape, he is pitted against Rinzler, a master of the games. When Rinzler notices that Sam bleeds, he realizes Sam is not a program, but rather a User, and ceases his attack. Sam is taken before Clu, the de facto leader of The Grid, whom Sam initially believes is his father. Clu forces Sam into a Light Cycle match with several other programs, and Sam is nearly killed before Quorra (Olivia Wilde) rescues him, taking him to a distant hideout in an area "off-grid" (deemed the Outlands), where Sam is reunited with his father. Kevin reveals that, during The Grid's development, "isomorphic algorithms" (ISOs) manifested with the potential to unlock mysteries in almost every field of science, religion, and medicine. Clu, however, saw the ISOs as imperfect beings, and following his programming to create a perfect system, betrayed both Kevin and Tron, seized control over The Grid; then proceeded to conduct the genocide of all ISOs, systematically wiping them from existence. It is further revealed that the portal to the real world, which takes massive amounts of energy to sustain, cannot remain open indefinitely and ultimately closes; it can only be opened from the outside.



Quorra discloses that Kevin can choose to "re-integrate" with Clu at any time, but that the process would destroy them both. Sam resolves that he must make it to the portal and back to the real world, where he could delete Clu from outside of the system. Quorra tells him about a program called Zuse, who she believes may be able to provide safe passage to the portal. Using Flynn’s Light Cycle to travel back onto The Grid, Sam employs a decoy to occupy Clu's troops while he infiltrates the End of Line Club. While searching for Zuse, Sam encounters Gem (Beau Garrett), one of the Sirens from the arena, who tells him that she can lead him to the person he needs to find. At the End of Line Club, the club owner Castor (Michael Sheen) is revealed to be Zuse, but instead of assisting Sam, he turns against him and exposes him to Clu's enforcers. Kevin and Quorra arrive to rescue Sam, and Quorra is severely injured when her arm is derezzed. They escape, but not before Kevin's disc is seized by Clu's guards. Kevin, Sam and Quorra are nearly killed when the elevator they are on plummets from the the tower, but Kevin uses his administrative powers as The Grid's creator to bring the lift to a gentle stop. Clu arrives at the club, and Castor attempts to barter Kevin's disc in exchange for dominion over the city. Clu counters the proposal by simply taking the disc and destroying the club, appearing to derez Castor and Gem along with it. Stowing away on a Solar Sailer transport ship, Kevin heals Quorra, whom he reveals to be the last surviving ISO, and brings her back online. As the ship approaches the portal, Sam and Quorra have a conversation in which she expresses her desire to witness the real world, particularly the sun.



The three ultimately arrive at a station aboard a massive warship. While trying to avoid detection, the trio encounters Rinzler. Entrusting her identity disc to Kevin, Quorra attempts to sacrifice herself as a distraction so that he and Sam may safely reach the portal, but she is instead taken hostage by Rinzler. Watching Quorra's capture, Kevin sees Rinzler for the first time and immediately recognizes him as Tron, apparently reprogrammed into servitude under Clu. Meanwhile, Clu addresses his troops, revealing his plans to use Kevin's disc as a means of sending himself and his army into the real world in order to "perfect" it. Kevin is momentarily captivated by the speech, which has an eerie similarity to one he himself delivered at an ENCOM event years before. While Kevin proceeds to commandeer transport off of the warship, Sam saves Quorra and retakes Kevin's disc.



The trio board an aerial shuttle and again set out for the portal, pursued by Clu, his guards, and Rinzler using Light Jets. Between Quorra's evasive flying and Sam manning a rear turret, they manage to shoot down most of their opponents, leaving only Clu and Rinzler. As the shuttle takes damage, Rinzler makes eye contact with Kevin, rousing memories of his true identity. Declaring, "I fight for the Users," Rinzler deliberately collides with Clu's Light-Jet, causing both of their vehicles to derezz. As they plummet towards the digital Sea of Simulation below them, Clu and Rinzler engage in a mid-air scuffle during which Clu steals Rinzler's spare baton, using it to create another Light Jet and continue his pursuit. Rinzler plunges into the sea, where the red illumination on his armor suddenly changes to his original white, signifying the regaining of his identity as Tron.



As Sam, Kevin and Quorra reach the portal, their progress is hindered by Clu, who arrived before them. Clu again seizes Kevin's identity disc, but is horrified to discover that it is actually Quorra's disc. Deducing that Sam and Quorra intend to use Kevin's disc to escape, Clu tries to attack them, but is halted by Kevin, who uses his powers to hold Clu back. Realizing that there is no other option, Kevin sacrifices himself and re-integrates with Clu. The two merge and explode just as Sam and Quorra transport through the portal back to the real world.



Back in the basement of Flynn's arcade, Sam saves the data from his father's disc on a flash drive and meets Alan upstairs. Sam tells Alan that he will start working at ENCOM on Monday, and as the controlling interest shareholder of ENCOM, he will name Alan chairman of the board. Sam finds Quorra outside, and she inquires as to what they will do now. Sam takes her on a ride on his motorcycle, showing her the real world she had longed to see, as the sun rises.