If everything must be rebooted, why not Nacho Libre, too? Deadline reports that, while on The Jonathan Ross Show, Jack Black mentioned he always wanted to do a sequel to the 2006 Mexican wrestler ...

Caveats: (1) I'm not sure how many Lounge threads have already been posted about this movie; my only excuse is that mine might be unique. (2) I've been drinking all night, so I will lack coherence.

I think that much of what’s wrong with screen comedies today is on display in “Nacho Libre” (Paramount, $29.99). The film stars Jack Black as Ignacio, a cook in a Mexican monastery/orphanage who ...

Jack Black made his move from supporting to leading roles by shamelessly letting his inner child run amok: He plays incorrigible goofballs. Combined with his infectious charm, Black’s characters are ...

The brow is back. That's the best news any Jack Black fan could hope for. With "Nacho Libre," the rubber-faced roly-poly comic gets back to the basics of what make him one of today's great movie ...

Seven Ways Seven Days Gets You Through the Week: Trustworthy local reporting. Piping‑hot food news. Thoughtful obituaries. Must‑do events. Stuck in Vermont videos. Eye‑opening personals. All the fun ...

HURTLING across the screen in sky-blue stretchy pants worn under apple-red underwear, Jack Black makes a lasting impression. He’s bouncy. He’s kinetic. He flies into solid objects with great force.

Although its marketing campaign stresses Jack Black in tights, "Nacho Libre" strikes a delicate balance of whimsy and absurdity that may surprise auds primed to expect wall-to-wall slapstick. This ...

After toning it down and reigning himself in for King Kong, it was time for Jack Black to really let go again. Nacho Libre is the perfect venue for it, a film constructed around Jack’s ability to ...