Gibson, at his best working with big canvases, is evidently clueless at fashioning a more intimate drama set in a confined space.

Mark Wahlberg undertakes a hairy journey in a film from a leading light of Donald Trump’s new Hollywood task force

Mel Gibson challenges himself to just make a normal potboiler with the Hitchcockian premise of Flight Risk. He's not up to it.

For “Flight Risk,” his first outing as a director in nearly a decade, the Oscar winner isn’t quite taking center stage.

The actor directs a painfully stiff thriller starring Mark Wahlberg as a sinister pilot in the Alaskan wilderness.

Lionsgate's advertising campaign for "Flight Risk" credits its latest film to "the award-winning director of ‘Braveheart,' ‘Apocalypto' and ‘Hacksaw Ridge'," which seems a circumspect way of recognizing Mel Gibson as its helmer.

Possibly the most January movie ever conceived, Mel Gibson's latest directorial outing has always been bluntly honest about its value proposition for discerning moviegoers. You get to see a bald Mark Wahlberg impersonate a pilot to hijack a plane,

Michelle Dockery and Topher Grace also star in this movie about a U.S. Marshall, her mob-connected witness and a hit man posing as a pilot.

It’s been nine years since Mel Gibson last directed a feature film. While it wouldn’t be fair to say that he’s gotten rusty, his new effort “Flight Risk” lacks the brutal cinematic energy that made “Hacksaw Ridge,