Jim Caviezel Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

Braveheart during a recent QAnon conference.Caviezel, who starred in Count of Monte Cristo and Passion of the Christ, delivered a speech at the event in Las Vegas over the weekend, where many noticed the similarities with a monologue delivered by Mel Gibson in the 1995 film.The actor was recorded as stating several lines from Braveheart in his 20-minute speech, including “you can take our lives, but you can never take our freedom” and “every man dies.

captured in footage that’s now going viral on social media.The four-day event featured “a guest lineup of QAnon sympathizers and extremist-right figureheads,” according to the Las Vegas Sun. Tickets started at a staggering $650.

@patriottakes. During his speech, Caviezel recited pretty much word-for-word Mel Gibson’s big rallying speech in “Braveheart” — including that “you can take our lives, but you can never take our freedom” line.

Matt Donnelly Senior Film WriterGreg Kinnear has joined the cast of “Sight,” a biopic about pioneering medical entrepreneur Dr. Ming Wang, led by actor Terry Chen.The Open River Entertainment project has commenced a six-week shoot in Vancouver.

Scott Marshall Smith, who wrote the screenplays for the Robert De Niro-starring features Men of Honor and The Score, has died of complications from a stroke, his family announced. He was 62.

he told Breitbart. “It’s called ‘The Passion of the Christ: Resurrection.’ It’s going to be the biggest film in world history.”While Caviezel, 51, may talk a big game, the first film was no slouch.

Mel Gibson is hard at work perfecting a script for a “The Passion Of The Christ” sequel.

The Passion of the Christ star Jim Caviezel has confirmed that a sequel to the controversial 2004 film is “coming”.The original Mel Gibson film, which covers the 12 hours before Jesus’ death, became a huge box office hit when it was released, grossing $612million (£476million) worldwide off of a $30million (£23million) budget.However, it proved very divisive, with criticism levelled at the film’s violence as well as accusations of anti-Semitism.Talk of a sequel has been doing the rounds for a

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticIn “Infidel,” Jim Caviezel plays Christian blogger Doug Rawlins, who travels to Cairo to participate in a televised conference on religion. The Muslim host seeks commonalities between the two faiths.

It seems Jesus will return, with a vengeance. Where “The Passion of the Christ” became a huge box office juggernaut, amassing nearly $400 million at the domestic box office and still holding the title of the highest-grossing R-rated film in the U.S.

By Amanda N'Duka