‘Boss Level’ Review: A Welcome Return from Joe Carnahan Is Also the Star Vehicle Frank Grillo Deserves
A fun time-loop actioner that pulls its punches ever so slightly — even Mel Gibson as the villain isn’t as unhinged as he could be.
A fun time-loop actioner that pulls its punches ever so slightly — even Mel Gibson as the villain isn’t as unhinged as he could be.
Combining the crude spirit of “Bad Santa” with the grittiness of a Zack Snyder film, “Fatman” is worse than a lump of coal in your stocking.
Easter movies led the charge this week, with a parallel resurrection of interest in movies starring Mel Gibson.
The filmmaker is set to remake the Sam Peckinpah classic, and recently explained that his version leans into the film’s central concept of “guys with lives of accrued violence.”
News of Gibson’s latest directorial project was greeted with backlash from Silverman and film journalists on social media.
Gibson will write and direct a new version of Sam Peckinpah’s legendary 1969 Western.
The actor is set to reprise his role as Jesus in the film, which Gibson previously deemed “a huge undertaking.”
“The Beaver” might not be Gibson’s WORST mistake, but it’s definitely up there.
The star of “Daddy’s Home 2,” who pleaded no contest to battering his then-girlfriend in 2010, weighs in on sexual harassment.
A distracting comedy sequel that’s almost worth sitting through for the incredible cameo in the final scene. Almost.
Duplass has a hard time contending with Gibson as the star of a comedy in 2017.
John Lithgow also joins the cast of the sequel to one of Sofia Coppola’s favorite movies.