Although the Warner Home Video DVD does include several deleted or alternate scenes from the Mel Gibson ... on the streets of Paradise City. "Edge of Darkness," which opened in theaters on Jan ...

no mid-fight-scene "Three Stooges" imitations, no Danny Glover to stop him from crossing the line separating the good guys and the bad guys. But, like Riggs, Gibson's "Edge of Darkness" character ...

But by letting Winstone’s ambiguous middleman share and in fact steal scenes from Gibson (it’s scripted that way), “Edge of Darkness” hangs in there and fleshes out its ‘70s-style ...

In one scene, they sit on the bank of Boston Harbor ... He's very good — but then he's always been good, and his role in Edge of Darkness isn't so much a departure as a grim distillation of ...

“Edge of Darkness” begins with a murder and ends ... struggles with alcohol seems to resonate and inform nearly every scene. Craven, with his rumpled raincoat ala Columbo, haggard, lined ...

and all the scenes feel borderline creepy. “Edge of Darkness” (rated R for strong bloody violence and language) is unlikely to generate the box office interest that the sleeper “Taken ...

Mel Gibson steps back in front of the camera after eight years with an unusually contained and quietly engaging performance in Edge of Darkness. He carries every scene of this low-key, dimly lit ...

With each new scene, Craven’s fuse burns a little ... The efficiency of the brutality turns the moment into vicious comedy. Edge of Darkness has nervous whistle-blowers, sleazy politicians ...