Gretchen Mol

Birth Name:

Gretchen Mol

Birth Place:

Deep River, Connecticut, United States

Profession

Actress, Soundtrack

American Gigolo Review: Jon Bernthal Was Born for This, But What Is This?

Showtime's adaptation can't untangle itself from the past

Fri, Sep 9, 2022

American Gigolo Review: Jon Bernthal Was Born for This, But What Is This?

The Twilight Zone Season 2: Trailer, Episode Descriptions, and More

Jordan Peele's reboot is back!

Sun, Jun 14, 2020

The Twilight Zone Season 2: Trailer, Episode Descriptions, and More

Nightflyers Review: If You Really Want to See a Haunted Spaceship, Go Watch Event Horizon

The sci-fi horror series is no fun

Thu, Nov 29, 2018

Nightflyers Review: If You Really Want to See a Haunted Spaceship, Go Watch Event Horizon

Boardwalk Empire's Series Finale: How Did It All End?

[WARNING: The following story contains spoilers from Sunday's series finale of HBO's Boardwalk Empire. Read at your own risk.]After five beautifully crafted seasons, the lights finally went out on HBO's Boardwalk Empire Sunday night. And as promised by creator and executive producer Terence Winter, who worked with the team that crafted the maddening and still-debated ending of The Sopranos, there was nothing ambiguous about it.The show arguably reached its emotional climax in the penultimate episode, when Nucky Thompson (Steve Buscemi) agreed to give up his Atlantic City empire to New York rival Charlie Luciano (Vincent Piazza) in order to save his nephew Willie. As such, the finale became a flashback-heavy exploration of Nucky's soul as he tied up loose ends with his brother Eli (Shea Whigam) and made plans to move to New York and live quietly, thanks to the cool $2 million he made manipulating the stock market with his former wife Margaret (Kelly Macdonald). The best and worst series finales of all timeBut as the Season 5 promotional posters promised...

Mon, Oct 27, 2014

Boardwalk Empire's Series Finale: How Did It All End?

Boardwalk Empire: Is Nucky Ready to Be a Real Gangster?

"You can't be half a gangster," Jimmy Darmody (Michael Pitt) told his then-boss Nucky Thompson (Steve Buscemi) in the very first episode of HBO's Prohibition Era drama Boardwalk Empire. Two seasons later, Jimmy is gone — dead at the hands of Nucky, who finally took his would-be protegé's advice."Up until episode 12 of Season 2, we never really saw Nucky pull the trigger. He's the guy who's telling other people to do that," creator Terence Winter tells TVGuide.com. "Now, Nucky's fully capable of both ordering people dead and killing them himself. He's much more serious. He used to be a gangster and a gang leader one step removed. Now, he's out from behind the desk and really getting his hands dirty."

Sat, Sep 15, 2012