The 2002 drama "Road to Perdition" is the closest Tom Hanks has come to playing a villain, but even that's a bit of a gray area.
Yes, his character, Michael Sullivan, is a hitman with the Irish mob, and sure, he is known as the Angel of Death for his kill count and efficiency. But he's also a devoted family man, and the movie is really about his redemption. The film is about him going on the run from his old organization in order to protect his son.
Jessie (Bre Blair) discovers the awful truth about what happened to her friends at Quitman years ago in this new episode. As a result, she volunteers to work on the campaign of Roy Carroll (Conor O'Farrell), the facility's corrupt former warden.
An UnSub in Phoenix is kidnapping victims and torturing them by depriving them of sleep in this rebroadcast. Meanwhile, Hotchner (Thomas Gibson) and Garcia (Kirsten Vangsness) are faced with the threat of the "Dirty Dozen," an underground group of hitmen.
When Mike (Neil Flynn) and his workmates build a new patio, Frankie (Patricia Heaton) can't wait to enjoy a little relaxation in this new episode. Elsewhere, Axl (Charlie McDermott) and Hutch (Alphonso McAuley) open up a grilled cheese food truck.
Sadly, "Perry Mason" was almost the last role William Hopper ever took (and he probably wished it was the last).
Despite being just 42 when he took the role of Paul Drake, faithful private detective to the hotshot defense lawyer Perry Mason, most of his career lay behind him by that point. Hopper died of a heart attack in 1970, at the age of 55.
Brian (Jake McDorman) deals with the fallout of the NZT epidemic in this season finale. Inspired by the 2011 film of the same name, the series chronicles the adventures of a man who uses a drug that allows him to unlock the full potential of his brain.
Brian (Jake McDorman) deals with the fallout of the NZT epidemic in this season finale. Inspired by the 2011 film of the same name, the series chronicles the adventures of a man who uses a drug that allows him to unlock the full potential of his brain.
The 2006 hit "Rocky Balboa" continued the franchise's tradition of hiring actual boxers to fill key roles. Mason "The Line" Dixon, the younger champ who wants to take on the legendary Rocky Balboa, was played by real-life pro boxer Antonio Tarver.
The daring spy game continues as Abe Woodhull (Jamie Bell) continues to spy for George Washington (Ian Kahn) in this season premiere. Meanwhile, Benedict Arnold (Owain Yeoman) is embedded within the Continental Army.