After receiving a degree in chemical engineering from the Royal Institute of Technology and a master’s degree in chemical engineering from the University of Sydney, Dolph Lundgren started his acting career with a James Bond film (A View to a Kill) in 1985, quickly followed by his iconic performance as Soviet boxer Ivan Drago in Rocky IV, and then a string of action films. With a career spanning five decades, the man has kept busy, playing over 100 parts… and now, we have taken on the task of picking some of his best movies. Here we go:

DON’T KILL IT (2016)

Directed by Mike Mendez, Don’t Kill It combines action, horror, and comedy while dropping Lundgren into the role of badass demon hunter Jebediah Woodley, who seems more interested in finding his next drink than catching demons. His vocation has brought him to Chickory Creek, Mississippi, where Christmas is being ruined by the rampage of a demon that turns people into black-eyed, screeching, bloodthirsty maniacs. Woodley offers his services to the Chickory Creek police force and ends up being teamed with FBI agent Evelyn Pierce (Kristina Klebe) – so we have a buddy cop sort of scenario here. This movie clearly had a small budget, but that didn’t stop Mendez from unleashing some madness now and then, the standout sequence coming when the demon raids a town meeting with a sack full of weapons. The place turns into a bloodbath while the demon moves from one body to another, since not many people take the advice of the title, despite Woodley’s warnings. Don’t Kill It is a really good time, and definitely seems to have drawn some inspiration from the popular TV series Supernatural. The film shows us that Lundgren still has a sense of humor he can use on camera and a bit of a sense of humor about himself. It also shows that the man can pull off horror even in a slightly out there premise, so perhaps he should explore the genre some more.

RED SCORPION (1988)

Dolph Lundgren made his screen debut in the 1985 James Bond movie A View to a Kill – and even though he plays the hero in Red Scorpion, he starts off as the sort of character who would usually only show up in an action film to be thwarted by the likes of James Bond. That’s Spetsnaz soldier Nikolai Radchenko, who has been sent to assassinate the man who’s leading a rebel movement against Russia’s invading forces in Africa. For most of the movie, Radchenko is the bad guy. It isn’t until he fails at his mission, is tortured by his superiors for his failure, and is taken in by a native tribe that he fully becomes a decent character. Thwarted not by Bond but by his own conscience, he joins the rebels for a climactic battle against his countrymen (while wearing shorts). Red Scorpion is an ’80s shoot ’em up action movie that was directed by Joseph Zito, the man who gave us the slasher movies The Prowler and Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter, features special effects by master of splatter Tom Savini, boasts a soundtrack filled with Little Richard tunes, and lets Lundgren, playing a machine gun-toting killing machine with a heart of gold, share the screen with a foul-mouthed M. Emmet Walsh.

THE EXPENDABLES 2 (2012)

Sylvester Stallone had a really good idea when he made the 2010 film The Expendables, assembling a cast of action stars to set up an ‘80s throwback franchise that would be about a team of mercenaries who travel the world, doing whatever dangerous job they’re getting paid handsomely to do. That idea was able to reach its full potential with the first sequel, which was directed by Simon West (Con Air) and pits our heroes – Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham, Terry Crews, Randy Couture, Dolph Lundgren, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Bruce Willis, and Nan Yu, with Liam Hemsworth, Jet Li, and Chuck Norris also showing up along the way – against a team of bad guys headed up by Jean-Claude Van Damme, with Scott Adkins as his right hand man. The Expendables 2 is an improvement over its predecessor in every way. It has a better script, was shot more stylishly, and does even more to fulfill the “action stars united” promise of the concept. More sequels followed, but they couldn’t live up to this one.

ROCKY IV (1985) & CREED II (2018)

Some would pick Rocky IV over Creed II without hesitation, but Creed II has a more complex part for Lundgren. Yes, it’s the same character, but in Rocky IV, the role of Ivan Drago was played as a more one-dimensional man, who was trained and conditioned to win fights for his country, no matter the outcome. In Creed II, the imposing Soviet boxer is an aged man who still wants to win, but this time through his son. Throughout the film, the character gets to evolve a bit more than in his first appearance and gives Lundgren more to work with and a chance to play a more dramatic role with no actual fighting involved. His work here shows growth as an actor and how the man who is often seen as tall and able to fight can also act and bring a character closure. Even if that is not as the hero. So the proper answer here seems to be to watch Rocky IV and Creed II back-to-back in a double feature.

THE PUNISHER (1989) 

Sure, this Marvel Comics adaptation, directed by Mark Goldblatt, didn’t have a huge budget to work with, it left out the Punisher character’s iconic skull wardrobe, and it changed his origin story a bit… but this is still a really cool movie. Dolph Lundgren plays Frank Castle, a police officer who has become a vigilante since his wife and children were killed in a mob hit. As the film begins, he has already been operating as The Punisher for five years and has racked up more than 125 kills, doing his best to eradicate the mob families. Then the Japanese Yakuza, led by Lady Tanaka (Kim Miyori), comes into town looking to perform a hostile takeover: to force the mob families to give in to her terms – which include her taking 75% of their profits – Tanaka has their children kidnapped. The Punisher would gladly kill the fathers of every one of these kids without hesitation or remorse, but he can’t condone the harm of children. So he sets out to save the kids, even though it means having to form an alliance with a mobster, while his former partner Jake Berkowitz (Louis Gossett Jr.) works to bring his vengeful killing spree to an end. Lundgren does well in the title well, which just requires him to be brooding, deliver monosyllabic lines in a deep voice, and look cool dispatching enemies, and there’s plenty of action as we watch The Punisher take on not only mafia and Yakuza types, but also ninjas. Ninjas who use swords and Uzis!

MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (1987)

The feature directorial debut of Gary Goddard, and to date the only feature film he has directed, Masters of the Universe, a live-action adaptation of the toy and animated series franchise, was the biggest production ever for the B-movie makers Cannon Films… and it was a critical and commercial failure that disappointed a lot of young He-Man fans. But not this one. I was a little kid when this movie reached home video and just accepted it, no questions asked, as another fun He-Man adventure. One that brings our sword-wielding hero (that’s Lundgren, of course) and some of his friends to 1980s Earth for a while, features a “Cosmic Key” that gets mistaken for a synthesizer, and introduces some new characters. All these decades later, it still holds up as a fine fantasy adventure with some cool action sequences and a great villain performance from Frank Langella as the skull-faced Skeletor. It may not have been the ideal adaptation, but it has its merits and has earned a strong cult following.

I COME IN PEACE (1990)

There are some excellent Christmas-set action movies out there. First Blood, Die Hard, Lethal Weapon and other Shane Black projects, On Her Majesty’s Secret Service, Trancers, etc. One that doesn’t seem to get enough play is the 1990 classic I Come in Peace (a.k.a. Dark Angel) which casts Dolph Lundgren in the role of (apparently very financially well-off) Houston detective Jack Caine, who is trying to bust a blue collar gang called The White Boys while dealing with a rocky love life and the fact that he has been stuck working with stuffy, suit-wearing FBI agent (Brian Benben) now that his undercover partner has been murdered. As if all that weren’t enough, he also comes to learn that there’s a hulking alien making its way around the city, shooting people up with drugs it stole from the White Boys so it can then extract endorphins from their dying brains to synthesize a drug to be sold on his home planet. We’ve got Lundgren fighting an evil alien (played by Matthias Hues) that’s armed with a brain-sucking wrist gauntlet, a high-powered gun, and a razor sharp magnetized disc – and the movie is just as fun as all of that sounds. This one was directed by former stuntman/stunt coordinator Craig R. Baxley, who was also behind the awesome Action Jackson and Stone Cold. Baxley did a fine job bringing the action, humor, and suspense to the screen, and made sure that things blew up real good when pyrotechnics were required.

SHOWDOWN IN LITTLE TOKYO (1991)

Chris Kenner and Johnny Murata are both LAPD cops who can’t keep a partner, so they’ve been assigned to work together. One’s all about Japanese culture and has even built a Japanese-style house on the outskirts of Los Angeles. The other’s a Californian wisecracker who’d rather be working in Malibu. In a twist on expectations, the hulking blonde is actually the one who was born in Japan and loves the culture, the only thing the half-Japanese partner he’s been paired with has gotten from his ancestry are the martial arts he’s been practicing since he was four. These two are able to bond over the shared goal of bringing down criminal mastermind Funekei Yoshida (Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa), a very bad man who killed Kenner’s parents in front of him when he was a child. Once Kenner and Murata have brought him to justice, then intend to reward themselves by visiting the local club that serves “Sushi in the Raw” – which is sushi served on the body of a nude woman. The standard odd couple buddy cop formula and sparse window dressing of a plot are really just an excuse for Dolph Lundgren and Brandon Lee to kick all sorts of ass to a synth score. The action rarely stops in the 73 minutes between the title sequence and the end credits. The movie, directed by Commando’s Mark L. Lester, is ridiculous, but it’s a highly entertaining watch.

UNIVERSAL SOLDIER (1992)

Jean-Claude Van Damme, Belgian, and Dolph Lundgren, Swedish, both play Americans in this film, which begins with their characters Luc Deveraux and Andrew Scott serving in the Army, deployed in Vietnam in 1969. Scott has gone insane, massacring an entire village of innocent civilians and butchering his own men, accusing them of being traitors. When Deveraux confronts him, the two end up shooting each other to death… but then their corpses are packed in ice. Jump ahead to the early ’90s and Deveraux and Scott are both alive, not having aged a day, serving in a counter-terroism unit called Universal Soldiers. The UniSols are highly capable, with enhanced strength, a high tolerance for pain, and are seemingly unstoppable. They’re also brainwashed zombies. But then elements of Deveraux and Scott’s old personalities begin to emerge, putting them at odds again in modern day America. Van Damme delivers a charming and endearing performance as Deveraux, who brings some laughs as we watch him try to re-adjust to normal life, and Lundgren is captivating as the bugnuts Scott. Director Roland Emmerich made some higher profile, bigger budgeted movies after this, but Universal Soldier is his best.

As of this writing, Lundgren recently won a 9-year battle with cancer, and he seems to be doing very well. We saw him in The Expendables 4 and Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom not long ago, and hopefully we can look forward to many more Lundgren action movies in the years to come.

What’s your favorite Dolph Lundgren movie? Would you have included Joshua Tree (1993), Command Performance (2009), Aquaman (2018), or Johnny Mnemonic (1995) on the list? Let us know in the comments!

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Growing up, it was impossible not to hear Bob Dylan’s music. ‘Knockin’ On Heaven’s Door,’ ‘ Hurricane,’ and ‘The Times They Are A-Changin’ all had an incredible influence for decades. And this year, James Mangold, who brought Johnny Cash to life with Walk the Line, now sets his sights on Dylan with A Complete Unknown (read our review). The film stars Timothee Chalamet as Dylan in a fantastic performance. The rest of the cast shines brightly as well. You have Edward Norton as Pete Seegar, Elle Fanning as Sylvie Russo, Monica Barbaro as Joan Baez, and the terrific Boyd Holbrook as Johnny Cash. Considering all the actors do their own singing, it’s nice to see the care that went into exploring this legendary musician’s life.

I’ve never spoken to Edward Norton, but I’ve been a fan of his work. From Primal Fear to Fight Club, and on to his portrayal of Pete Seeger, the man always brings his best. As Seeger, Norton offers a calming nature to Dylan’s rebellious nature. It’s a lovely performance from the actor. During our chat, Norton discussed his take on the music and taking on this real-life character. Mr. Norton gave a terrific interview, and it was such a joy meeting this amazing talent.

Next up, we spoke with the woman who channeled Joan Baez, the lovely and talented Monica Barbaro. The actress brings life to the music of Baez, and she adds heart to the character. Her singing is perfect, and she has such a terrific connection with Chalamet on-screen. She talked about taking on the character, and how she connected with the role.

A Complete Unknown is an inspired take on the career of an icon such as Bob Dylan. It would be a great triple feature with Walk the Line and Inside Llewyn Davis. At least for this movie lover!

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Nothing says Christmas like watching beefy men battle to the death! Thankfully, Paramount Pictures is ready to give the people what they want by bringing Ridley Scott’s Gladiator II to digital on Tuesday, December 24. The Certified Fresh sequel is in theaters now, but if the thought of sneaking off to the cinema will earn you a guilt trip from family members, rest knowing you can experience the action of Gladiator II in the comfort of your home. The film will be available to purchase for $24.99 or rent for $19.99.

In addition to bringing the film to digital platforms before Gladiator II’s theatrical run comes to a close, fans who purchase the movie through Fandango at Home will be able to enjoy special bonus features about the making of the film, the star-studded cast, and the epic combat sequences, along with deleted scenes. If you feel fuzzy about the events of Gladiator (2000), fear not; a combo bundle with both films is available for $34.99.

Here’s the official synopsis for Gladiator II from Paramount Pictures:

From legendary director Ridley Scott, Gladiator II continues the epic saga of power, intrigue, and vengeance set in Ancient Rome. Years after witnessing the death of the revered hero Maximus at the hands of his uncle, Lucius (Paul Mescal) is forced to enter the Colosseum after his home is conquered by the tyrannical Emperors who now lead Rome with an iron fist. With rage in his heart and the future of the Empire at stake, Lucius must look to his past to find strength and honor to return the glory of Rome to its people.

Gladiator II stars Paul Mescal, Pedro Pascal, Connie Nielsen, Senzel Washington, Derek Jacobi, Joseph Quinn, and more.

In our Gladiator II review, Chris Bumbray said the film is a “brilliantly made historical epic with a superb ensemble cast and some amazing action.” Chris also says the film’s 150-minute running time blazes by, and he hopes a director’s cut is forthcoming. Gladiator II leaves room for a sequel, allowing Ridley Scott to deliver a thrilling trilogy about the fall of the Roman Empire.

Are you adding Gladiator II to your Christmas Eve watch list? Let us know in the comments section below.

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Earlier this month, we learned that Sony Pictures Home Entertainment will be giving David Fincher’s 2002 home invasion thriller Panic Room a 4K UHD release in February – and now, Variety has revealed that the movie is also getting a remake next year! The Panic Room remake is a telefilm that’s coming our way from the Sony Pictures Television-owned Brazilian production company Floresta and sees Isis Valverde (Alarum) taking on the lead role, a character played by Jodie Foster in the original film.

Scripted by David Koepp, the original Panic Room has the following synopsis: Trapped in their New York brownstone’s panic room, a hidden chamber built as a sanctuary in the event of break-ins, newly divorced Meg Altman (Jodie Foster) and her daughter, Sarah (Kristen Stewart), play a deadly game of cat-and-mouse with three intruders—Burnham (Forest Whitaker), Raoul (Dwight Yoakam) and Junior (Jared Leto)—during a brutal home invasion. But the room itself is the focal point because what the intruders really want is inside it.

The remake, which is currently in pre-production, is said to be “a fresh take on the thriller” that will “bring a fresh intensity” to the suspense while “exploring timely ethical dilemmas.” Gabriela Amaral Almeida (Friendly Beast, The Father’s Shadow) is set to direct the film, which will center on a recently widowed woman and her young daughter as they seek refuge in a secret panic room after burglars invade their home. What they don’t know is that the intruders are after something hidden in the very room in which they’ve locked themselves.

Floresta Artistic Director of Fiction, Thiago Teitelroit, had this to say about the project: “Besides an extremely current plot, we developed an electrifying thriller that also brings an important ethical discussion. The story, an IP of Sony, aligned with what we were looking for: a product that allows great performances from the cast and direction in a narrative capable of appealing to a wide audience.“

Valverde added, “2024 has been a challenging yet generous year for me, full of possibilities, plans, and projects finally getting off the drawing board. Ending this year with such great news is incredible. Being chosen to play this role is an honor, as is sharing the set with Gabriela Amaral, a truly unique director and a wonderful team. I hope to deliver a performance full of colors that overflows the screen.“

What do you think of Panic Room getting a Brazilian remake? Share your thoughts on this one by leaving a comment below.

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It’s been 40 years since Spinal Tap rocked the music world, and now that the famed mockumentary is getting its overdue sequel, we are ready to give ‘em some money. And based on the fact that the original members (OK, maybe not the drummer…) are all back with Rob Reiner at the helm, our anticipation level is up to 11.

Speaking with Empire about the forthcoming This Is Spinal Tap sequel, titled Spinal Tap II, Rob Reiner said that every piece came together with ease once things got moving. “The fun thing about it is we’ve known each other for so many years, and you just fall right back into it. You know, the whole film is improvised. The dialogue is all improvised. And what Chris Guest calls “schnadling” — we schnadle with each other, you know? It’s just fun. Putting together this movie is like putting together a puzzle with no picture on the box. We’ve got the contours of it, because we have a ten-page outline. But we’ll have a scene that lasts 15 or 20 minutes, that winds up being a minute in the movie. You find the best bits of everything, and you cut them together.” That right there is a perfect continuation of the original, as The Criterion Collection’s now out of print DVD had over one hour of unused footage, although this is nothing compared to the 4-hour workprint that made its way online a few years ago.

While no release date has been given for the This Is Spinal Tap sequel, it’s currently being planned for a 2025 release, just missing the 40th anniversary of the original’s release…which does sound like a very Spinal Tap thing to happen. Reiner also noted that there will be several new songs in Spinal Tap II which will give us another soundtrack. There, too, will be major cameos from the likes of Paul McCartney and Elton John, to name just a couple.

Outside of the upcoming sequel, Spinal Tap – that is, Michael McKean (David St. Hubbins), Harry Shearer (Derek Smalls) and Christopher Guest (Nigel Tuflin) – have reunited on multiple occasions, refusing to die, whether by irrelevance or a bizarre gardening accident.

Are you looking forward to the This Is Spinal Tap sequel? What is your favorite scene from the first one?

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The crime drama series Dexter originally aired on Showtime for eight seasons, from 2006 to 2013, then it was revived with a season called Dexter: New Blood in 2021, and now a prequel series called Dexter: Original Sin is airing on Showtime and the Paramount+ streaming service. Since the show takes place 15 years before the original show, it required a new cast to bring younger versions of the Dexter characters to life – and during an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, actors James Martinez and Alex Shimizu revealed what it was like to take on the roles of Detective Angel Batista and forensics expert Vince Masuka.

Martinez follows in the footsteps of David Zayas to play Batista, and he told The Hollywood Reporter that he and Zayas knew each other from the New York theater community before he got the job on Dexter: Original Sin. “I’ve always been a fan of his stage work. I had a sense of who he was already and he has a lot of similarities as Batista. So when you talk to him and you get to know him, you really get who Angel is at his core and that to me was the most important part. He said that Angel doesn’t have a cynical bone in his body, which was something I could really hold onto and run with. He just has a really optimistic attitude towards life, work and love, and he leads with his heart. Looking like him was important; capturing his mannerisms and his physicality. But capturing that was more important, who he was at his core, and meeting him helped me do that.“

Shimizu wasn’t familiar with Dexter when the chance to play Masuka came his way, so he binged the original series, watched a bunch of clips of C.S. Lee’s performance as Masuka on the show, and then reached out to the actor… and ended up partying with him. “I was able to slide into C.S. Lee’s DMs and party with him a little bit, talk with him, and he’s been super supportive and cool. He’s helped me to have an even deeper understanding of Masuka. … We went to Intercrew in Koreatown and he gave me so much great advice on the character, mainly that despite all his antics and bizarre behavior and his wild jokes, he’s coming from a place of wanting to connect with people and make friends. I always knew that Masuka deep down is a good guy. He means well despite everything. He has a slacker quality to him, but he’s very good at his job. But not only was he very great about letting me know about the character and giving me insight, C.S. also let me know about being an actor in Hollywood, about being an Asian American actor in Hollywood, and just wanting the best for me, which he didn’t have to do. So I was very supportive and grateful for all of his help. (Masuka is) so out there. He’s so bold and crazy and at the same time has such a big heart. He’s like a slacker Asian character, which is very rare to play in Hollywood. I just loved it.“

Dexter: Original Sin follows Dexter in 1991 Miami, as a student transitioning into a serial killer in training. When his bloodthirsty urges can no longer be ignored, Dexter finds solace and understanding in Harry. As his only confidant, he teaches Dexter a Code that’s designed to help him find and kill people who deserve to die—all while avoiding getting caught by law enforcement. This is a particular challenge for young Dexter as he begins a forensics internship at the Miami Metro Police Department.

Played by Michael C. Hall in the nine seasons of Dexter, the title character is “a serial killer with a code which directs his compulsions to kill only the guilty. As a blood spatter analyst for the Miami police, he has access to crime scenes, picking up clues and checking DNA to confirm a target’s guilt before he kills them.“ Hall will be narrating this prequel series.

This was given away in the marketing, but Hall is able to narrate the show because Dexter has survived the last moments of Dexter: New Blood, paving the way for the upcoming sequel series Dexter: Resurrection. Showrunner Clyde Phillips has said that Dexter: Resurrection will premiere in June of 2025 – and the hope is that Dexter: Resurrection and Dexter: Original Sin will both receive multiple seasons, with a season of one being followed closely by a season of the other, keeping different versions of Dexter on Showtime throughout the year.

While Martinez and Shimizu will be playing Batista and Masuka on Dexter: Original Sin, they’re hoping to see Zayas and Lee reprise the roles on Dexter: Resurrection. Martinez said, “With Resurrection, I can’t imagine the heartbreak that we’re going to see for Angel, the sense of treachery (when he realizes Dexter is a killer). It brings a tear to my eye because I know David and I can imagine him playing that revelation of who Dexter is and ‘wow, this guy is not who I thought he was.’ He leads with his heart so the pain he’s going to feel, I’m gonna watch for sure.“

Shimizu added, “I’d love to see C.S. back for Resurrection. If they need an eye [of someone] who knew Dexter from way back when when he worked at forensics just a few feet away, Masuka is your guy.“

What do you think of the work James Martinez and Alex Shimizu are doing as Detective Angel Batista and forensics expert Vince Masuka on Dexter: Original Sin? Let us know by leaving a comment below.

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Back in April, Sonic the Hedgehog fans declared war against the new Lion King prequel Mufasa when it was revealed that the blue blur’s third live-action movie and Disney’s latest photorealistic CGI venture would both release in theaters on the same day. Well, the moment has come, with both films premiering this past…

Read more…

Back in April, Sonic the Hedgehog fans declared war against the new Lion King prequel Mufasa when it was revealed that the blue blur’s third live-action movie and Disney’s latest photorealistic CGI venture would both release in theaters on the same day. Well, the moment has come, with both films premiering this past…

Read more…

Jennifer Grey and Patrick Swayze are forever entrenched in the annals of romance cinema with their roles in Dirty Dancing. However, they would actually couple up a few years earlier in the action thriller Red Dawn in 1984. Grey would recently appear on The Hollywood Reporter’s Awards Chatter podcast and recount a time they were filming a scene where their characters were supposed to snuggle up in a sleeping bag and become intimate with each other. The chemistry between the two stars in their later provocative hit would resonate with audiences, but their first attempt to make love on screen became so anxiety-induced that Grey said Swayze had started the scene fairly inebriated.

According to Entertainment Weekly, Grey confessed, “We were in this, you know, sleeping bag and he, I guess, was nervous or whatever. And he came into the sleeping bag drunk, and he didn’t know his lines. And then it got cut. And they said, ‘We’ll come back and reshoot it.’ But of course they didn’t.” Grey also admitted that her experience outside of the production contributed some stress for this shoot for some interesting reasons. She explained, “I was smoking a lot of weed in those days, too, and so I was super paranoid, and I was scared. So I didn’t sleep the whole night. So when I went in to shoot my big love scene, my big death-scene love scene, romantic scene with him, I was so angry because I was all self-righteous. I was like, ‘How dare you be so unprofessional?’”

She continued to expound that the situation snowballed, “I didn’t get to sleep, and I was anxious and felt like it was a problem. And then all of a sudden I was like, ‘You know what? You’re killing me.’ …And he was also super bossy because he took it on. Like, [director] John Milius said to him, ‘You know, you’re the leader and you have to be alpha.’” Then, she concluded, “The whole thing was just — it was just not my scene, the whole movie. So I was trying to hang in there.”

The experience definitely put her off on the consideration of working with Swayze again for Dirty Dancing, “By the time that movie was over, I was like, ‘This guy is not professional. He is killing me.’ And then when they started talking about him for Dirty Dancing, I was like, ‘Oh, oh no, anybody but him.’”

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