"Gringo" is a dark comedy starring David Oyelowo, Joel Edgerton, and Charlize Theron. Set in Mexico, the film centers around the fight for a revolutionary marijuana pill that causes problems for all involved.
Alyssa Julya Smith caught up with director Nash Edgerton, actor David Oyelowo, and some of the other stars of the film to find out what it was like making the dark comedy. Oyelowo, who is known for his dramatic performances, taps into his goofy side for this role.
The actor also discusses his instant chemistry with director Nash Edgerton and their collaboration on the role, including making Oyelowo's character of Nigerian descent. Edgerton also jokes that his mom made him cast his brother Joel in the film.
"Gringo" hits theaters on March 9.
More than 15,000 stuffed animals were collected for local charities as part of an annual teddy bear toss event at a minor league hockey game.
A New York magician took two magical treats and put them together for all to enjoy: holiday lights and Taylor Swift hits.
A stranded traveler was rescued after getting stuck near Iceland's erupting volcano.
Wondering what to watch this weekend? This week we bring you films for the family as well as something just for adults. Plus: Drama comes to Cheddar News' favorite Christmas classics poll.
The lineup of performers for Dick Clark's 'New Year's Rockin' Eve' with Ryan Seacrest has been announced.
There is now a host for the 81st annual Golden Globe Awards.
The Masked Singer wrapped up last night and we have a winner -- Neo, the Grammy Award-winning artist who previously competed on the show's UK version.
Initially unsure of which orangutan was the father of a new baby primate, the Denver Zoo decided to have a little fun with the results and turned to the paternity announcement guru himself: former daytime talk show host Maury Povich.
It's beginning to look a lot like a hectic holiday travel season, but it might go relatively smoothly if the weather cooperates.
Rachel McAdams is revealing why she wasn't in the 'Mean Girls' commercial.
