Mcclane in a sentence

Admittedly, it does beggar belief that John McClane would end up involved in two separate incidents involving international criminals that both took place on Christmas Eve.

Besides that, the “failed marriage” subplot involving McClane and his estranged wife is very relatable.

In Live Free or Die Hard, McClane is just another indestructible superhuman, who doesn't just jump the shark, but even jumps a car into a helicopter.

John McClane's vulnerability and relatability set him apart from other action heroes, making his character more compelling and human.

You can throw John McClane in a building barefoot, and he'll make it or if you throw him in an airport, he'll make it.

Before all this, as McClane arrives at the high-rise headquarters, he initially can’t find his wife in the company directory.

I made Michael this ornament for our tree that looks like John McClane crawling through the air vents.

It’s got nothing to do with John McClane or whatever.

Tony’s character in slaughters a church caretaker and dies after Bruce Willis’ New York cop character John McClane stabs him in the eye with an icicle in the snowbound movie.

Unlike the indestructible force that is Bruce Willis’ John McClane, Egerton’s Ethan is no superhero who uses his brawn to take challenges head-on.

With “Carry-On,” a new Netflix film that owes John McClane a debt of gratitude, there is no debate — this is 100 percent a Christmas movie.

A Good Day to Die Hardsaw John and Jack McClane teaming up after a botched rescue mission in Moscow and taking down Russian foes in Chernobyl.

For instance, the first sequel to Die Hard, the aptly titled Die Hard 2, was about John McClane being stuck at an airport that had been taken over by terrorists.

However, it turns out it was just a tease for an expensive new advertisement with John McClane shilling car batteries for Advance Auto Parts.

I wasted two hours of a perfectly good day off last week watching “Olympus Has Fallen” for research when all I really needed to do was discern that Banning is a stand-in for John McClane or Jack Bauer or any other impossibly competent action hero.

So, Bruce Willis as unlikely hero John McClane, saving his estranged wife’s office Christmas party from terrorists, makes for a Christmas movie.

In truth, I have no beef with the state, but I had just traveled the same route that John McClane took nearly 30 years earlier and I wasn’t going to miss my opportunity of recreation.

It’s a fine continuation, and certainly a more compelling McClane story than A Good Day to Die Hard.

Just wait until Christmas time — John McClane will save us.

McClane singlehandedly takes out terrorists one by one to foil their plan.