Words Lee Curtis

Meet the wolf of Wall Street. Nicholas Hoult is a Robin Hood for the algorithm age, with Anna Sawai, Rhenzy Feliz, and Pete Davidson as his merry crew – robbing from the rich, giving to the poor, and livestreaming every heist as a handy how-to guide for anyone ready to take back control. They’re viral, they’re unstoppable, and they’re gearing up for their most daring job yet.

That’s the howling-mad hook for the latest kick-ass action-comedy from director David Leitch – yep, the guy behind Deadpool 2, Bullet Train, and The Fall Guy!

But what’s a cat-and-mouse thriller without the cat?

Enter John C. Reilly as an FBI agent who’s officially done being the fool. Fifteen banks hit and almost a billion views, yet he’s still one step behind. Desperate, he turns to extreme measures, enlisting Zoë Kravitz’s anarchic hacker – someone who can outclick, out-code, and out-smart the pack once and for all.

Only, when the “victims” you’re protecting are power-drunk execs like Walton – played with wicked glee by Christian Slater – anyone might start wondering who’s side you’re meant to be on… and who’s actually robbing who?

Join the pack! This one’s going to be a blast.

Action, Man!

Two decades in the stunt game gave David Leitch the skills – and the scars – to step behind the camera and ignite the John Wick phenomenon with Chad Stahelski. Credited or not, he co-directed the first film and kept the franchise firing as executive producer on the sequels. Now six films deep, Leitch’s directing career is pure stunt-driven swagger. He’s put Charlize Theron, Ryan Reynolds, Dwayne Johnson, Jaston Statham, Brad Pitt, and Ryan Gosling through their paces. Reuniting with Pitt for Bullet Train was poetic, given Leitch served as Pitt’s stunt double on Fight Club, Ocean’s Eleven, Troy, and more. As a producer of the crowd-pleasing Nobody and Violent Night franchises, too, Leitch’s mark is unmistakable – he certainly knows how to make an action movie hit.