Mark Wahlberg

The family bid farewell to their $80 million compound.

Cheers to "Good Vibrations"!

Just wait until you see the photos of the Wahlberg family's palatial estate in the most famous zip code in America.

Who knew he'd pop into his pop-up clothing store?

Here's another reason Grant Williams is to the Celtics what Kramer was to "Seinfeld".

Before Mark Wahlberg became famous, he bagged groceries at the Stop & Shop in Quincy, Massachusetts.

There's a scene in the Martin Scorsese classic that seems to bug just about everyone. So much that some fans tried to fix the problem themselves.

It's so crazy to think that growing up, we were scolded for swearing. It's still discouraged in so many situations, yet here we are seeing celebrities making millions in movies with those perfectly-placed curse words.

Welcome to the 90210 and 71 Beverly Park, a 30,500 square foot home owned by Mark Wahlberg. But for how long, who knows? Maybe he'll move back here to the Boston area and make it his home base.

It's Wahlburgers Wednesday! Too bad we have to travel so far to actually get there.

Did Boston just have a snowstorm in early October?

Do you think you could play the role of a fisherman? DPW worker? Come on...this casting call has New Hampshire written all over it.

It's bright green and yellow so you can't miss it if you tried!

When it comes to making “true story” movies, there’s always a certain sense of pressure on everyone involved to be as true to the real events as the movie allows. That’s what Mark Wahlberg and co. were most concerned with when it came to making Patriots Day, but it appears their attempt to “do it right” still left some people in the dust. Now, Tamerlan Tsarnaev’s widow Katherine Russell says that the movie’s portrayal of her is unjust and “unfair.”

When making a movie about any real historical tragedy, especially if it’s recent, there’s an onus on the people behind the project to be true to the material. No one in Hollywood, save for maybe the Afflecks, loves Boston more than Mark Wahlberg, and he’s said before that his prime concern with making Patriots Day, a drama about the Boston Marathon bombings, is “getting it right.” A new trailer before this week’s release of the film hammers that point home even further, with footage from the movie intercut with statements from the real people who were there that day.

When you make a movie about any sort of national disaster, especially one still so far in the forefront of the American consciousness as the 2013 Boston marathon bombings, it’s important to treat the film’s subjects with respect. You can’t sacrifice the truth just to put in some fictional drama, and director Peter Berg knows this, opting instead to involve as many people as possible in Patriots Day who were there on the day of the bombings. A new featurette, which came out today, shows how Berg and his associates, along with the film’s stars, did everything they could to provide a sense of authenticity to the film.