There's been no shortage of hit-man movies at film festivals this fall. You could line them up on a rooftop somewhere, each with their sniper rifles aimed out at audiences: David Fincher's "The Killer," Michael Keaton's "Knox Goes Away," Harmony Korine's "Aggro Dr1ft." But the one that has most resonated – killed, you might say – has been a gentler, funnier take on the genre that says right up front: The hired hit man is a Hollywood myth. Richard Linklater's "Hit Man " stars @glenpowell as Gary Johnson, a real-life guy who worked for the police as a fake hit man in sting operations to catch would-be murders looking for someone to do their dirty work.⁠ ⁠ ?️Save and share this post.⁠ ?️Tap our link in bio for more on @EDGEmedianetwork.?️⁠ ?????️?️?⁠ ?: @glenpowell

There's been no shortage of hit-man movies at film festivals this fall. You could line them up on a rooftop somewhere, each with their sniper rifles aimed out at audiences: David Fincher's "The Killer," Michael Keaton's "Knox Goes Away," Harmony Korine's "Aggro Dr1ft." But the one that has most resonated – killed, you might say – has been a gentler, funnier take on the genre that says right up front: The hired hit man is a Hollywood myth. Richard Linklater's "Hit Man " stars @glenpowell as Gary Johnson, a real-life guy who worked for the police as a fake hit man in sting operations to catch would-be murders looking for someone to do their dirty work.⁠
⁠
?️Save and share this post.⁠
?️Tap our link in bio for more on @EDGEmedianetwork.?️⁠
?????️?️?⁠
?: @glenpowell