Mel Gibson has "worked on himself" since making anti-Semitic remarks.
The 'Passion of the Christ' actor feels frustrated that comments he allegedly made when being arrested in 2006 after often referred back to because he has "dealt with" the incident and moved on.
He said: "It's behind me; it's an eight-year-old story. It keeps coming up like a rerun, but I've dealt with it and I've dealt with it responsibly and I've worked on myself for anything I am culpable for.
"All the necessary mea culpas have been made copious times, so for this question to keep coming up, it's kind of like ... I'm sorry they feel that way, but I've done what I need to do."
Despite his lengthy career, the 58-year-old star insists he has never had a "plan" for his professional path.
He told the Hollywood Reporter: "I never did really have a master plan. I just do what's in front of me and what interests me at the time. There are ideas everywhere and they come literally from everywhere and that's good. But there are no new ideas, ever. The only thing you can do that is different is to execute the idea differently."
Mel's past controversies were recently brought to the forefront by Gary Oldman, who defended his antics in an interview and slammed "political correctness".
The 'Batman Begins' actor subsequently apologised himself for any offence he may have caused in the piece.
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