She’s much more than just insanely good looks and she’s here with yet another role that her fans have not seen her in before. Italian actress Monica Bellucci stars in ‘Memory’, an action-thriller headlined by Liam Neeson as she plays Davana Sealman. Davana is a businesswoman and a philanthropist who is neck-deep in some of the most disturbing crimes.&nbsp;

Speaking to WION exclusively, Hollywood star Monica Bellucci talks about putting on weight for the film, her character in the film ‘Memory’ and enjoying the new phase in her&nbsp;career where she’s getting to experiment more than ever.&nbsp;

Here are the excerpts from the chat:&nbsp;

WION: What can you tell us about this multilayered role that is more gray than she appears?

Monica Bellucci: I was excited to play this role. I have not played many where I am the antagonist. There are some aspects of Davana’s life where she is a good human being, but there’s other times where she is a monster. Playing this duality interested me. For this role, I wanted to break the mould in which I have been cast most of my life. I gained some weight and the lighting and makeup also contributed to the creation of this new type of character for me.

<img alt="monica" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="6b44c5b2-b9fd-4354-bc53-ca8b09b71dd0" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/New-18_2.jpg" />

WION: As far as the trailer goes, Davana seems consumed with attempting to resist getting older. We see her with a doctor and discussing living to the age of 135. What is your philosophy about getting older?

Monica Bellucci: It is a good thing. Age has opened up new opportunities for me to play new characters. Playing Davana Sealman in ‘Memory’ was a key to a new door for me to open. Also, for example, I am performing ‘Maria Callas: Letters and Memoirs’ in the theater in London. It is interesting because even for a character like Maria Callas, I could not play it when I was younger. To play Maria Callas you have to have experience to understand a woman like that. She is a diva with so much talent. At the same time, she is a woman with a simple heart. She died because of sadness, really.

WION: Why do you think Davana is obsessed with defying age? She discusses with the doctor about living to 135. Would you want to live to 135?

Monica Bellucci: She wants to control everything, including time and how long she will live. It is impossible to control time. You cannot do that, but she wants control of every aspect of her life. We all know you cannot.

As for living till the age of 135, no (laughs). Actually, all the people who want control want to live forever. It is impossible. Money cannot control everything!

<img alt="monica" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="3bcffd79-8e2c-4d10-8a59-47bffed9c562" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/New-20_2.jpg" />

WION: Another interesting aspect of your character in Memory is her relationship with her son. Her son does the most despicable things, but she protects him. As a mother, can you talk about that? Do you understand why your character would protect her son despite how hideous he is?

Monica Bellucci: I think she is crazy. The son is crazy as well. Protecting him also means protecting herself. In the outside world, everyone thinks she is clean. She knows if the truth comes out, she will be in trouble. So, protecting him is also protecting herself. It is not just her son.

WION: You have a strong connection with ‘Memory’ filmmaker Martin Campbell. You have both tasted success with the James Bond franchise and many others.&nbsp;Describe your equation with him and Liam Neeson in the film.

Monica Bellucci: I wanted to do the movie because I wanted to work with Martin. I have so much respect for him because he is a director that knows how to entertain an audience when he steps behind the camera. I also wanted to work with Liam. He is an amazing actor and human being. He was so nice and generous to me. We had some wonderful conversations and I respect him so much.

Watch the trailer here:

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="444" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/ye63hQLDj4k" title="YouTube video player" width="790"></iframe>

WION: Can you tell us about some of the conversations with Liam? What did you find interesting about Liam?

Monica Bellucci: He is full of emotions. He is a man who is incredibly deep. We talked about so many things. He is very human. I felt someone so sensitive and delicate, and I liked talking to him very much. 
I think it is beautiful to have a human relationship with people who you work with. I like to work with people who I respect, and I definitely respect Liam. The next movie I am going to do is with Catherine Hardwicke and Toni Collette is called ‘Mafia Mamma’. It is a comedy and hilarious. I have not done many comedies, actually. This one is really great. I love Catherine’s work and Toni is such a great actress.

<h2><a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-exclusive-interview-liam-neeson-on-playing-an-assassin-with-alzheimers-in-new-film-memory-474101" hreflang="en">Exclusive Liam Neeson interview on playing an assassin with Alzheimer's in new film 'Memory'</a></h2>

WION: One of the most dramatic scenes in Memory involves your character. It is quite violent. Can you talk about what it was like to shoot it?

Monica Bellucci: She deserves what happens in that scene (laughs). She thinks she is untouchable. That scene proves that sometimes something unpredictable can happen and she cannot control everything. She thinks she can, but she cannot.

I was a bit scared to do it. On screen, it works very well. It is very effective.

WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/chris-pine-speaks-about-his-film-the-contractor-dealing-with-challenging-situations-in-real-life-469153" hreflang="en">Chris Pine speaks about his film The Contractor &amp; dealing with challenging situations in real life</a>

WION: How does it feel like returning to work post the pandemic?

Monica Bellucci: It is so important to be back. We have to work and do interesting things because right now the world needs poetry, arts, and beautiful things. 
&nbsp;

She’s much more than just insanely good looks and she’s here with yet another role that her fans have not seen her in before. Italian actress Monica Bellucci stars in ‘Memory’, an action-thriller headlined by Liam Neeson as she plays Davana Sealman.

She’s much more than just insanely good looks and she’s here with yet another role that her fans have not seen her in before. Italian actress Monica Bellucci stars in ‘Memory’, an action-thriller headlined by Liam Neeson as she plays Davana Sealman. Davana is a businesswoman and a philanthropist who is neck-deep in some of the most disturbing crimes. Speaking to WION exclusively, Hollywood star Monica Bellucci talks about putting on weight for the film, her character in the film ‘Memory’ and enjoying the new phase in her career where she’s getting to experiment more than ever. Here are the excerpts from the chat: WION: What can you tell us about this multilayered role that is more gray than she appears? Monica Bellucci: I was excited to play this role. I have not played many where I am the antagonist. There are some aspects of Davana’s life where she is a good human being, but there’s other times where she is a monster. Playing this duality interested me. For this role, I wanted to break the mould in which I have been cast most of my life. I gained some weight and the lighting and makeup also contributed to the creation of this new type of character for me. WION: As far as the trailer goes, Davana seems consumed with attempting to resist getting older. We see her with a doctor and discussing living to the age of 135. What is your philosophy about getting older? Monica Bellucci: It is a good thing. Age has opened up new opportunities for me to play new characters. Playing Davana Sealman in ‘Memory’ was a key to a new door for me to open. Also, for example, I am performing ‘Maria Callas: Letters and Memoirs’ in the theater in London. It is interesting because even for a character like Maria Callas, I could not play it when I was younger. To play Maria Callas you have to have experience to understand a woman like that. She is a diva with so much talent. At the same time, she is a woman with a simple heart. She died because of sadness, really. WION: Why do you think Davana is obsessed with defying age? She discusses with the doctor about living to 135. Would you want to live to 135? Monica Bellucci: She wants to control everything, including time and how long she will live. It is impossible to control time. You cannot do that, but she wants control of every aspect of her life. We all know you cannot. As for living till the age of 135, no (laughs). Actually, all the people who want control want to live forever. It is impossible. Money cannot control everything! WION: Another interesting aspect of your character in Memory is her relationship with her son. Her son does the most despicable things, but she protects him. As a mother, can you talk about that? Do you understand why your character would protect her son despite how hideous he is? Monica Bellucci: I think she is crazy. The son is crazy as well. Protecting him also means protecting herself. In the outside world, everyone thinks she is clean. She knows if the truth comes out, she will be in trouble. So, protecting him is also protecting herself. It is not just her son. WION: You have a strong connection with ‘Memory’ filmmaker Martin Campbell. You have both tasted success with the James Bond franchise and many others. Describe your equation with him and Liam Neeson in the film. Monica Bellucci: I wanted to do the movie because I wanted to work with Martin. I have so much respect for him because he is a director that knows how to entertain an audience when he steps behind the camera. I also wanted to work with Liam. He is an amazing actor and human being. He was so nice and generous to me. We had some wonderful conversations and I respect him so much. Watch the trailer here: WION: Can you tell us about some of the conversations with Liam? What did you find interesting about Liam? Monica Bellucci: He is full of emotions. He is a man who is incredibly deep. We talked about so many things. He is very human. I felt someone so sensitive and delicate, and I liked talking to him very much. I think it is beautiful to have a human relationship with people who you work with. I like to work with people who I respect, and I definitely respect Liam. The next movie I am going to do is with Catherine Hardwicke and Toni Collette is called ‘Mafia Mamma’. It is a comedy and hilarious. I have not done many comedies, actually. This one is really great. I love Catherine’s work and Toni is such a great actress. Exclusive Liam Neeson interview on playing an assassin with Alzheimer's in new film 'Memory' WION: One of the most dramatic scenes in Memory involves your character. It is quite violent. Can you talk about what it was like to shoot it? Monica Bellucci: She deserves what happens in that scene (laughs). She thinks she is untouchable. That scene proves that sometimes something unpredictable can happen and she cannot control everything. She thinks she can, but she cannot. I was a bit scared to do it. On screen, it works very well. It is very effective. WATCH: Chris Pine speaks about his film The Contractor & dealing with challenging situations in real life WION: How does it feel like returning to work post the pandemic? Monica Bellucci: It is so important to be back. We have to work and do interesting things because right now the world needs poetry, arts, and beautiful things.

Monica Bellucci exclusive interview: With age I'm getting to play new characters

Hollywood actor Liam Neeson is almost synonymous with the action-film genre with roles that he has made his own and characters that people everywhere in the world instantly connect him with. Carrying forward his legacy of a true-blue action hero who is often seen saving lives, Liam will now be seen as Alex Lewis, a hired assassin dealing with early stages of Alzheimer’s in his upcoming flick ‘Memory’.&nbsp;

Speaking about playing a man with Alzheimer’s in the film, a degenerative illness that he has seen up close and personal in real life, working with Monica Belluci and the importance of real-world issues of sex trafficking, Hollywood star Liam Neeson opens up to WION about all things 'Memory' and more.&nbsp;

Here are the edited excerpts from the conversation:&nbsp;

WION: We can’t wait to see you don another action-hero avatar but was there something that made you say yes to ‘Memory’ apart from it being an action-drama flick?&nbsp;

Liam Neeson: I thought it was unique. We've all seen action movies with hitmen and assassins, but this was a character in an action-thriller who is legendary in how he executes his job, but we soon realise he's suffering from early onset Alzheimer's-dementia. I find that very, very intriguing and it also gave me the opportunity to research the world of Alzheimer's and dementia. I do have a friend back home who is suffering from early onset dementia. It's sad to be in his company, because he's an old friend and yet the actor side of my brain is fascinated watching him come into his living room and he doesn't know where he is. He doesn't recognise the room. So, I wanted to pay a certain homage to him and use some of his mannerisms that he would make and do it the right way. It's so easy to overreact and that would be an insult to sufferers of the disease. I wanted, and (director) Martin Campbell wanted it to be very subtle.

<img alt="liam neeson" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="d133695c-b449-4d5a-a59b-7741932b8e1c" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/New-8_0.jpg" />

WION: Since you found notes for your character in ‘Memory’ from personal life, was there anything you learnt about the disease as you observed people around you or researched the subject? How did it round up your character in the film?

Liam Neeson: Just how horrific it is, how it continues until the body gradually shuts down and the brain can't send signals to the throat to eat, to chew and ultimately to breathe. It’s just horrendous. Also, in some documentaries I saw the extraordinary love and care from professional carers, husbands and wives who are looking after their loved ones. The person who's suffering from this is gradually not able to recognise their husband or their wife of many, many years. That was awfully sad and fascinating to me.

There were certain stuttering things I saw in one patient in a documentary. There was also very visible shaking of hands while lifting up a cup or reloading a gun. Just little things. We didn’t want to do too much. Martin would say "No, there's too much. Pull back." Or he would say, "Give me a little bit more of this."

<img alt="liam neeson" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="98698645-ff71-492d-b780-c5edd57e96a9" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/New-9.jpg" />

WION: The film has an amazing cast, including Monica Bellucci and Guy Pearce. What was it like to spend some time with Monica and Guy?

Liam Neeson: She was lovely to work with. She’s just so rooted in reality. She is not a Hollywood starlet. You know what I mean? She's down to earth. She's a joy to work with. Guy was also a joy to work with. I got to know Guy and he's become a new friend. It really was a pleasure to go to work every day.

<img alt="liam neeson" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="a8acda68-565e-4df4-bb02-d64d738eb17b" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/New-10_1.jpg" />

WION: How was it like to work with director Martin Campbell?

Liam Neeson: I totally trust Martin. He rebooted the James Bond franchise for God's sake. I loved his two Zorro films and if you ever get a chance to watch the 1980s British TV series ‘Edge of Darkness’ with the great Bob Peck, who's no longer with us, do it. Bob Peck was a great Shakespearean actor and I've seen him on stage many times. Martin also made an ‘Edge of Darkness’ movie with Mel Gibson, that I did not see, but this TV series was great.&nbsp;

That’s how I became very aware of Martin Campbell and said, “I’d love to work with this guy one time.” I did and he's very special. He's kind of old school. He calls people “darling” (laughs). He would say, “No, no, no, shut up Liam. This is how we're doing it.” (laughs)

Watch the trailer here:

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="444" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/ye63hQLDj4k" title="YouTube video player" width="790"></iframe>

WION: The film is set in El Paso, Texas on the Mexican border. It's a fascinating city located just metres away from Juarez, Mexico. The film also delves into child sex trafficking and US immigration detention centers. How important was the location and the real-world issues like sex trafficking and illegal immigration to the story?

Liam Neeson: It was very important, and we didn't gloat about it in telling this story, but it's certainly there. Speaking for myself as a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador for a number of years, I get access to literature that UNICEF sent me on sex trafficking and child trafficking. It makes the hair stand up on the back of your neck. Slavery is still incredibly prevalent on Earth. The figures are unbelievable. It's not just girls. It is boys too. I remember when the tsunami hit Asia in 2004 and UNICEF is usually always one of the first charities to move into an area that's been affected by wars and natural catastrophes. One of the UNICEF directors at that time told me they moved quickly to Asia after the tsunami to protect the children because the sex traffickers would just kind of sweep them up and take them away and they would disappear. I couldn't believe it. It happens. So, it is in our story and it's part of the reason why my character goes on a quest. He wants to right a terrible wrong. I don't want to give too much away about the story for the audience, but certainly it's a good, fast paced thriller-action film, with rooted and three dimensional characters.

WION: We have seen you essay all kinds of characters in your entire career. Is there something that’s left to tick for you?&nbsp;

Liam Neeson: Seth MacFarlane asked me 18 months ago if I would be interested in resurrecting the ‘Naked Gun’ franchise. So, I'd love to do that. Seth and his team are working on the script. I believe that would be the end of my career (laughs) or something good might come out of it. Leslie Nielsen has huge shoes to fill. I just watched him a few nights ago in that film ‘Airplane!’ I just laughed so much. It is a wonderful comedy. So definitely, yeah, I'd love to do it.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-liam-neeson-talks-retirement-rumours-during-memory-film-promotions-472793" hreflang="en">Liam Neeson addresses retirement rumours during 'Memory' film promotions</a>

'Memory' will release exclusively in theatres in India and elsewhere on&nbsp;April 29, 2022. Directed by&nbsp;Martin Campbell, the film stars&nbsp;Liam Neeson, Monica Bellucci, Guy Pearce and Ray Stevenson and others.

Hollywood actor Liam Neeson is almost synonymous with the action-film genre with roles that he has made his own and characters that people everywhere in the world instantly connect him with.

Hollywood actor Liam Neeson is almost synonymous with the action-film genre with roles that he has made his own and characters that people everywhere in the world instantly connect him with. Carrying forward his legacy of a true-blue action hero who is often seen saving lives, Liam will now be seen as Alex Lewis, a hired assassin dealing with early stages of Alzheimer’s in his upcoming flick ‘Memory’. Speaking about playing a man with Alzheimer’s in the film, a degenerative illness that he has seen up close and personal in real life, working with Monica Belluci and the importance of real-world issues of sex trafficking, Hollywood star Liam Neeson opens up to WION about all things 'Memory' and more. Here are the edited excerpts from the conversation: WION: We can’t wait to see you don another action-hero avatar but was there something that made you say yes to ‘Memory’ apart from it being an action-drama flick? Liam Neeson: I thought it was unique. We've all seen action movies with hitmen and assassins, but this was a character in an action-thriller who is legendary in how he executes his job, but we soon realise he's suffering from early onset Alzheimer's-dementia. I find that very, very intriguing and it also gave me the opportunity to research the world of Alzheimer's and dementia. I do have a friend back home who is suffering from early onset dementia. It's sad to be in his company, because he's an old friend and yet the actor side of my brain is fascinated watching him come into his living room and he doesn't know where he is. He doesn't recognise the room. So, I wanted to pay a certain homage to him and use some of his mannerisms that he would make and do it the right way. It's so easy to overreact and that would be an insult to sufferers of the disease. I wanted, and (director) Martin Campbell wanted it to be very subtle. WION: Since you found notes for your character in ‘Memory’ from personal life, was there anything you learnt about the disease as you observed people around you or researched the subject? How did it round up your character in the film? Liam Neeson: Just how horrific it is, how it continues until the body gradually shuts down and the brain can't send signals to the throat to eat, to chew and ultimately to breathe. It’s just horrendous. Also, in some documentaries I saw the extraordinary love and care from professional carers, husbands and wives who are looking after their loved ones. The person who's suffering from this is gradually not able to recognise their husband or their wife of many, many years. That was awfully sad and fascinating to me. There were certain stuttering things I saw in one patient in a documentary. There was also very visible shaking of hands while lifting up a cup or reloading a gun. Just little things. We didn’t want to do too much. Martin would say "No, there's too much. Pull back." Or he would say, "Give me a little bit more of this." WION: The film has an amazing cast, including Monica Bellucci and Guy Pearce. What was it like to spend some time with Monica and Guy? Liam Neeson: She was lovely to work with. She’s just so rooted in reality. She is not a Hollywood starlet. You know what I mean? She's down to earth. She's a joy to work with. Guy was also a joy to work with. I got to know Guy and he's become a new friend. It really was a pleasure to go to work every day. WION: How was it like to work with director Martin Campbell? Liam Neeson: I totally trust Martin. He rebooted the James Bond franchise for God's sake. I loved his two Zorro films and if you ever get a chance to watch the 1980s British TV series ‘Edge of Darkness’ with the great Bob Peck, who's no longer with us, do it. Bob Peck was a great Shakespearean actor and I've seen him on stage many times. Martin also made an ‘Edge of Darkness’ movie with Mel Gibson, that I did not see, but this TV series was great. That’s how I became very aware of Martin Campbell and said, “I’d love to work with this guy one time.” I did and he's very special. He's kind of old school. He calls people “darling” (laughs). He would say, “No, no, no, shut up Liam. This is how we're doing it.” (laughs) Watch the trailer here: WION: The film is set in El Paso, Texas on the Mexican border. It's a fascinating city located just metres away from Juarez, Mexico. The film also delves into child sex trafficking and US immigration detention centers. How important was the location and the real-world issues like sex trafficking and illegal immigration to the story? Liam Neeson: It was very important, and we didn't gloat about it in telling this story, but it's certainly there. Speaking for myself as a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador for a number of years, I get access to literature that UNICEF sent me on sex trafficking and child trafficking. It makes the hair stand up on the back of your neck. Slavery is still incredibly prevalent on Earth. The figures are unbelievable. It's not just girls. It is boys too. I remember when the tsunami hit Asia in 2004 and UNICEF is usually always one of the first charities to move into an area that's been affected by wars and natural catastrophes. One of the UNICEF directors at that time told me they moved quickly to Asia after the tsunami to protect the children because the sex traffickers would just kind of sweep them up and take them away and they would disappear. I couldn't believe it. It happens. So, it is in our story and it's part of the reason why my character goes on a quest. He wants to right a terrible wrong. I don't want to give too much away about the story for the audience, but certainly it's a good, fast paced thriller-action film, with rooted and three dimensional characters. WION: We have seen you essay all kinds of characters in your entire career. Is there something that’s left to tick for you? Liam Neeson: Seth MacFarlane asked me 18 months ago if I would be interested in resurrecting the ‘Naked Gun’ franchise. So, I'd love to do that. Seth and his team are working on the script. I believe that would be the end of my career (laughs) or something good might come out of it. Leslie Nielsen has huge shoes to fill. I just watched him a few nights ago in that film ‘Airplane!’ I just laughed so much. It is a wonderful comedy. So definitely, yeah, I'd love to do it. Liam Neeson addresses retirement rumours during 'Memory' film promotions 'Memory' will release exclusively in theatres in India and elsewhere on April 29, 2022. Directed by Martin Campbell, the film stars Liam Neeson, Monica Bellucci, Guy Pearce and Ray Stevenson and others.

Exclusive Liam Neeson interview on playing an assassin with Alzheimer's in new film 'Memory'

From playing the kind businessman who saves thousands of jews in 'Schindler’s List'&nbsp;to essaying the dangerous dad who hunts down his daughter’s kidnappers in 'Taken', one of Hollywood's most-loved action stars Liam Neeson’s career has seen an interesting turn from serious roles to edge of the seat blockbuster action affairs.

The actor’s upcoming release 'Memory'&nbsp;has him don the action hat once again, but if recent rumours are to go by, the Academy Award nominee was all set to hang his boots and bid farewell to the world of action. Little did we know that statement was made in a jest and thank God for that!

Admitting that he did make such a statement, Liam Neeson said,&nbsp;“That was at the Toronto Film Festival a few years ago. I said I was stubborn, I’ve had enough of action movies”.

Clarifying that he didn't mean it, the actor added,&nbsp;“But I meant it as a joke”.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-this-is-how-jada-pinkett-smith-subtly-adressed-will-smith-slap-controversy-in-red-table-talk-472788">This is how Jada Pinkett Smith subtly addressed Will Smith slap controversy on 'Red Table Talk'</a>

As for the upcoming action-thriller, 'Memory', tells the story of a ruthless assassin who decides to spare one of his victims, a decision that forces him to take the fight to his employers while wading off a cunning FBI agent. 
 
PVR Pictures release 'Memory'&nbsp;directed by Martin Campbell, starring Liam Neeson, Monica Bellucci, Guy Pearce and Ray Stevenson amongst others. The film will run exclusively on&nbsp;theatres in India and elsewhere&nbsp;from April 29, 2022.

From playing the kind businessman who saves thousands of jews in 'Schindler’s List' to essaying the dangerous dad who hunts down his daughter’s kidnappers in 'Taken', one of Hollywood's most-loved action stars Liam Neeson’s career has seen an interesting turn from serious roles to edge of the seat blockbuster action affairs.

From playing the kind businessman who saves thousands of jews in 'Schindler’s List' to essaying the dangerous dad who hunts down his daughter’s kidnappers in 'Taken', one of Hollywood's most-loved action stars Liam Neeson’s career has seen an interesting turn from serious roles to edge of the seat blockbuster action affairs. The actor’s upcoming release 'Memory' has him don the action hat once again, but if recent rumours are to go by, the Academy Award nominee was all set to hang his boots and bid farewell to the world of action. Little did we know that statement was made in a jest and thank God for that! Admitting that he did make such a statement, Liam Neeson said, “That was at the Toronto Film Festival a few years ago. I said I was stubborn, I’ve had enough of action movies”. Clarifying that he didn't mean it, the actor added, “But I meant it as a joke”. Also read: This is how Jada Pinkett Smith subtly addressed Will Smith slap controversy on 'Red Table Talk' As for the upcoming action-thriller, 'Memory', tells the story of a ruthless assassin who decides to spare one of his victims, a decision that forces him to take the fight to his employers while wading off a cunning FBI agent. PVR Pictures release 'Memory' directed by Martin Campbell, starring Liam Neeson, Monica Bellucci, Guy Pearce and Ray Stevenson amongst others. The film will run exclusively on theatres in India and elsewhere from April 29, 2022.

Liam Neeson addresses retirement rumours during 'Memory' film promotions

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Monica Bellucci exclusive interview: With age I'm getting to play new characters

Exclusive Liam Neeson interview on playing an assassin with Alzheimer's in new film 'Memory'

Liam Neeson addresses retirement rumours during 'Memory' film promotions