Al Pacino

"Righteous Kill" "Righteous Kill"

Al Pacino and Robert De Niro make the sparks fly in this formulaic cop-movie mash-up.
  • Weekend roundup: Movies not to miss

    A tender porn-theater family saga, with boils; a sexy ghost story from Macedonia; Al Pacino's junkie breakthrough; and the story of World War II heroine Hannah Senesh.
  • "88 Minutes"

    Al Pacino tries hard to make this squirrelly thriller worth your time.
  • Lady Jane

    Actress, activist, sex kitten, entrepreneur, Christian, mogul's wife, lightning rod, for almost 70 years Jane Fonda has lived out the history of American women.
  • The Fix

    Elizabeth Hurley goes for Mile High Club membership, Gwyneth goes down for a nap, and the Buttafuocos call it quits. Plus: DJ Jazzy Dubya?
  • The Fix

    Eggers says "I do," "Millionaire" runner-up Sarah says "I will" to Playboy, and Larry David gets Glicked!
  • "People I Know"

    The only thing you'll remember about this sleepy drama is Al Pacino as a baggy-eyed New York P.R. kingpin. And the role isn't even close to his best.
  • The Fix

    Alec Baldwin rants, Sean Penn smokes, Nicole Kidman holds hands, and Rush Limbaugh makes things up! Plus: Could Meg Ryan be in love?
  • The Fix

    The red carpet gets yanked, Russian girl duo heats up, Pacino disses De Niro, and O'Toole remembers pissing in a sink!
  • "The Recruit"

    Nothing is what it seems -- especially Al Pacino's jazzy, freewheeling performance -- in this preposterous CIA thriller.
  • Of fate and football

    Is football more than a game? Two of the best gridiron movies ever made take very different routes to arrive at the same answer.
  • "Simone"

    Never mind the digital babe-ology or Al Pacino in full huzzah, this Hollywood satire is way too clever for its own good.
  • "Insomnia"

    Christopher Nolan's creepy, big budget thriller -- his first film since "Memento" -- is the kind of film Hitchcock would make.
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Monday, May 14, 2001
  • "Scarface"

    When the profanity-laced cocaine epic finally made it to TV, editors scrambled to find 160 words that rhymed with "suck."
  • "Any Given Sunday"

    What could be worse than Oliver Stone's cloddish, didactic football movie? How about six more minutes and some softball interviews?
  • And they don't curse, either

    The boy bands stay fall-down sober at Daisy Fuentes' bash; Dennis Hopper says he saw O.J. go nuts the day of the murders. Plus: Puff Daddy's desperate, and Spielberg gets knighted.
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Weekend, Jan. 19-21, 2001
  • Sweet little lies

    Madonna engagement rumors dispelled, alleged friend publicly spanked; Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta-Jones get church bell gossip of their own. Plus: Naomi Campbell gets manhandled at Madame Tussaud's!
  • "The Insider"

    Part of the genius of Michael Mann's muckracking drama is the casting of Russell Crowe as a thickset, middle-aged tobacco industry whistle-blower.
  • Sharps & Flats

    RZA's music "inspired by" Jim Jarmusch's "Ghost Dog" lags behind the inspired cuts of the actual film.
  • VIP OD'd

    When you're always blown away by the things that happen to you, you get so you start missing being blown away by the things that happen to you.
  • Oops.com

    Michaeldouglas.com would like to apologize for any inconvenience ... an admirer would like to apologize for his "groins." Plus: Jewel had another book inside her after all. Too bad it's not staying in.
  • Will Uncle Junior sing?

    Actor Dominic Chianese of "The Sopranos" talks about the hit show, James Gandolfini, Francis Coppola, Al Pacino and Gilbert & Sullivan.
  • "Any Given Sunday"

    Al Pacino and Cameron Diaz make all the right moves, but Oliver Stone's playbook is running out of juice.
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