Liam Neeson
Anderson co-stars with Liam Neeson in the upcoming reboot of the '80s and '90s cop comedy franchise.
Film Review
The "Taken" actor plays a low-level thug suffering from CTE in a self-serious crime story that feels like every late Neeson movie rolled into one.
Hard-Hitting
"It has to stop at some stage," the "Taken" icon said in a new interview.
His "Atlanta" cameo helps, but Neeson is still feeling "slightly nervous" about replacing the great Leslie Nielsen.
Film Review
Neeson might be playing a hitman who wants to change his ways, but the prolific actor couldn't be less interested in turning over a new leaf.
Neeson wasn't sure he wanted to visit Cancel Club until Peele told him it was a good idea.
On the occasion of his 100th film role, the Oscar nominee talks to IndieWire about everything from his favorite films, what he's watching now, and the crazy role he's taking on next.
The Lonely Island alum will direct the revival of the Leslie Nielsen franchise, itself an adaptation of ABC series "Police Squad."
J.J. Abrams produces the Netflix action film, also starring Emmy nominee Jurnee Smollett.
The actor previously voiced the Jedi master in three episodes of "Star Wars: The Clone Wars."
Neeson previously clarified he is "not a racist" after describing a time where he sought out a "Black bastard" who raped his friend.
This promisingly high-concept thriller proves too generic to stand out from the indistinguishable glut of Neeson's post-"Taken" projects.
