Glen Powell “oozes leading man charisma” in early screening of How to Make a Killing

Glenn Powell is back in another genre-crossing hit, this time a black comedy turned thriller in which he plays Becket Redfellow, the heir to a great fortune if not for his mother getting them disowned by her wealthy family. No matter, though. In Becket’s book, money can buy you happiness – and maybe get him the girl (Margaret Qualley in this case). A plan begins to hatch in which Becket will bump off each family member in the way in order to get his hands on that inheritance.

No stranger to a role that requires him to wear many hats, Glen Powell offers both impeccable comedic timing, seamless action sequences and, when it matters, a little bit of humanity. The latest screening for Cineworld Unlimited members, read on for what they thought and book your tickets for How to Make a Killing, arriving on 13th March.

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BOOK HOW TO MAKE A KILLING TICKETS

 

 

Unsurprising, but both Glen Powell and Margaret Qualley killed it (pun not intended) in this movie. In fact, Owen reckons their performances were delicious!

 

 

Again, Glen Powell shines as the leading man, even if he’s once again playing a slightly off-kilter character.

 

Screenshot of a Letterboxd review of How to Make a Killing

 

Funny? Check. A surprising ending? Check. The true bad guys getting their comeuppance? Check.

 

 

Mathew also didn’t see that plot twist coming, which is always a great sign of some exceptional script writing.

 

 

We don’t care what anyone else says. Glen Powell movies might seem goofy on the surface, but there is always a deeper message to be found, and Joseph may well have hit the nail on the head with How to Make a Killing.

 

 

If nothing else, How to Make a Killing really resonates.

 

Screenshot of a Letterboxd review of How to Make a Killing

 

Films that get to the point and keep things short are few and far between, and we’re here for How to Make a Killing getting the memo.

 

 

Jeavan was so convinced by Glen Powell’s performance, she’s not sure she’d put it past Powell taking out his competition in Hollywood too.

 

Screenshot of a Letterboxd review of How to Make a Killing

 

The cherry on top of the cake? A great soundtrack.

 

Screenshot of a Letterboxd review of How to Make a Killing

 

To summarise… *grabby hands*

 

 

Book your tickets and watch How to Make a Killing from 13th March.

 

BOOK HOW TO MAKE A KILLING TICKETS