The skies are a lot less friendly to fly with a balding, unhinged Mark Wahlberg in the pilot seat.

Flight Risk's terrible writing and so-so performances bring down what could have been a fantastic thriller, instead delivering a messy plot and ridiculous character choices.

In “Flight Risk,” Mark Wahlberg, Michelle Dockery and Topher Grace star in what Associated Press critic Mark Kennedy calls a truly forgettable thriller-comedy.

Mel Gibson challenges himself to just make a normal potboiler with the Hitchcockian premise of Flight Risk. He's not up to it.

Mel Gibson’s so-called movie jail continues to be lenient, because the director is once again back with a new action blockbuster starring Mark Wahlberg, aka Flight Risk, which opens in movie theaters this weekend.

Gibson, at his best working with big canvases, is evidently clueless at fashioning a more intimate drama set in a confined space.

Opening in the snowy mountains of Alaska, a former accountant to a mafia boss is captured by a US marshal Madelyn Harris (Michelle Dockery), and the pair strike a plea bargain in return for his protection.

Mark Wahlberg undertakes a hairy journey in a film from a leading light of Donald Trump’s new Hollywood task force

Lionsgate's advertising campaign for "Flight Risk" credits its latest film to "the award-winning director of ‘Braveheart,' ‘Apocalypto' and ‘Hacksaw Ridge'," which seems a circumspect way of recognizing Mel Gibson as its helmer.