Anthony Mackie, who left Hollywood and moved back to his hometown of New Orleans, discussed how the decision has affected his career during a new interview.

Anthony Mackie caught backlash after downplaying the "America" aspect of his character, Captain America.

Anthony Mackie responds to being called the "rudest celebrity" and tells fans to "calm down" over comparing Red Hulk to Donald Trump.

“It’s always apropos for me when awards season comes up,” Mackie said, “Because I know I’ve done at least four performances that could have been nominated — if not for a Golden Globe, then an Oscar or an Emmy. Captain America is my Oscar, because I’ve been overlooked so many times in my career.”

His résumé includes indelible performances like ‘Half Nelson.’ ‘8 Mile.’ ‘The Hurt Locker.’ He’s been Spike Lee’s muse (twice) and has worked with dozens of legends. With ‘Captain America: Brave New World,

Mackie previously said he does not think "the term 'America' should be one" of the things Captain America represents

In Anthony Mackie’s new cover story for Esquire, Chris Evans revealed he told his Marvel co-star that he was the next Captain America in the MCU. “I inadvertently was the one who got to tell him that he was going to be Captain America. I didn’t know that he didn’t know,” Evans, 43, said in the story published Thursday.

It is absolutely zero secret that Anthony Mackie knows how to spin a damn good yarn. The 46-year-old Captain America: Brave New World actor is by far one of the greatest living late-night guests. (Presented without context: “Anthony Mackie’s First Time Smoking Weed Got Him Chased by a Moose.

Anthony Mackie was initially met with mixed responses from the public, following his "Captain America" comment.

"For me, Captain America represents a lot of different things, and I don't think the term 'America' should be one of those representations," said the actor.

From the producers of The Purge and A Quiet Place, we have this thrilling sci-fi number featuring a single father (Anthony Mackie) and two women (Maddie Hasson and Morena Baccarin) venturing from the (relative) safety of their homes to face predatory creatures to save a boy’s life.