How to Make a Killing, 2026. Written and Directed by John Patton Ford. Starring Glen Powell, Margaret Qualley, Jessica Henwick, Ed Harris, Bill Camp, Topher Grace, Zach Woods, Bianca Amato, Raff Law, ...

View post: The 5 European Wagons That Redefined Practical Performance Automakers plan to drop CarPlay and Android Auto, favoring their proprietary infotainment systems. The in-car infotainment market ...

Stephanie Watel is a writer for DualShockers. She has over three years of experience writing about all things video games, from news to lists to in-depth guides in a variety of genres. Her strongest ...

David Nield is a technology journalist from Manchester in the U.K. who has been writing about gadgets and apps for more than 20 years. He has a bachelor's degree in English Literature from Durham ...

How To Make a Killing, a dark comedy starring Glen Powell and Margaret Qualley, is new in theaters. How soon will it be available to watch at home? Written and directed by John Patton Ford (Emily the ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Olivia Singh is a reporter covering TV and film. Glen Powell returns to the big screen with a new thriller that’ll keep audiences ...

What would you do if you had a few siblings standing in the way of you being a billionaire? Definitely not kill them, right? But that’s the story in “How to Make a Killing,” and we’re here with all ...

How to Make a Killing opens on death row and never lets that frame go. John Patton Ford’s A24 crime satire stars Glen Powell as Becket Redfellow, a disowned heir who grows up believing the Redfellow ...

Margaret Qualley, Ed Harris and Topher Grace also appear in John Patton Ford's reimagining of the classic 'Kind Hearts and Coronets.' By Frank Scheck Trying to find your niche as a movie star isn’t ...

How to Make a Killing starts from an irresistible premise: a disinherited heir decides to eliminate, one by one, the billionaire relatives who are preventing him from accessing a fortune of $28 ...

In a world where we’re bombarded with unnecessary and uninspired remakes of films such as “Road House,” “White Men Can’t Jump” and “War of the Worlds,” I give mad respect to “How to Make a Killing” ...