Liam Neeson, 74, believes he has "a couple" more action movies left in his career. The veteran actor shared this sentiment in a recent interview with Fox News Digital, coinciding with the release of his latest thriller, "The Fix."

"Maybe a couple left, you know," Neeson told Fox News Digital when asked about potentially transitioning away from action films. "Maybe … I hope I have a couple left."

Neeson's newest film, "The Fix," features him as an ex-CIA operative alongside Zachary Levi. The movie delves into themes of humanity, redemption, and forgiveness.

"I'd like to think we all need and want second chances, you know," Neeson said of the film's themes. "We're humans. We've all made mistakes in our personal lives and stuff, you know? It's extraordinary to be forgiven, and it's an extraordinary thing to really forgive someone. It really is very, very special. So, you know, I'm 74 years of age. I've had quite a few things happen to me that several of which seriously I have been forgiven for, which is just amazing, and then I can return that."

Levi, who plays Neeson's protégé in "The Fix," elaborated on the concept of forgiveness, comparing a lack of it to "drinking poison, hoping that the other person will die." He stressed that forgiveness involves grace, mercy, understanding, and empathy, elements he feels society doesn't explore enough.

"The greatest definition of love I've ever heard is to will the good of the other," Levi added. "It doesn't mean you have to like them at all. It doesn’t mean you have to agree with their decisions at all, but you want them to find the light. You want them to be redeemed. You want that because we all need redemption. We all need forgiveness."

Director Guy Moshe, an Israeli military veteran, stated that he was looking for a project that could explore his perspective. He found an interesting narrative hook in the idea of urban legends and CIA lore surrounding hidden money from 1979. Moshe aimed for the film to provide a journey towards mental redemption for the characters, particularly in the context of soldiers returning from war.

Moshe also commented on Neeson's success as an action hero, attributing it to his authenticity. "We identify the most, especially in the action genre, we identify with real people, with a person that we feel conveys something that we believe is a real person in a real situation," he explained. "It sounds simple. It's the hardest thing to do in acting."