In a dramatic story of a completely different kind, where he talks about the exciting drug world. That story began when the former convict (Mill Gibson) and his estranged daughter (Irene Moriarty) wanted to escape from Diego Luna, a drug dealer known for his simplicity. Both the man and his daughter try to escape from this exciting case, where he must use his skills as a former criminal to keep him and his daughter alive and escape from a dangerous criminal world.
Pretty much gives you all that you could want from a pulp fiction in which Mel Gibson plays a grizzled loner inking skin in a spot called the Missing Link Tattoo.
A violent, grungy, Peckinpah-lite action thriller that's worth checking out just to be reminded how powerful an actor Mel Gibson continues to be-even if the parts aren't coming like they once were.
Unexceptional, occasionally exciting chase film with Mel Gibson playing a grizzled recovering alcoholic whose destitute life is given purpose when his missing daughter calls him for help.
An efficient and pleasurable bad-man-tries-to-go-good exposition that gives Mel Gibson ample opportunity to flex his now-somewhat-grizzled movie-star muscle.
Blood Father boasts enough momentum and lively banter to compensate for any generic leanings. Robert Gantz' scorched cinematography keeps the heat on, even during quieter moments.
