
Reviews — Hit Man
Audience write-ups from TMDB
Louisa Moore - Screen Zealots
Richard Linklater’s "Hit Man" suffers from a serious lack of direction. This attempt to mix genres falls flat, beginning as a clumsy comedy before shifting abruptly into dark noir and eventually landing somewhere in the realm of a strange romantic story with erotic undertones. The film is truly awful, though its lead actor's established Hollywood presence offers some small compensation. Mild-mannered professor Gar…
dumasori
I went into this film not anticipating much, and my concerns weren't misplaced. It’s firmly in that middle ground of enjoyable but not remarkable films—a decent amount of fun without being anything special. The performers do a solid job, as does the director; still, even skilled work can’t entirely overcome an unremarkable storyline. I think it's something you could watch once and be content with.
r96sk
I found 'Hit Man' to be an enjoyable film. Glen Powell and Adria Arjona have a good rapport together; I appreciated seeing both of their performances throughout the movie – they were excellent. Austin Amelio’s appearance was also welcome, as I remember him fondly from 'The Walking Dead.' The movie has a very agreeable rhythm, and the two-hour length didn't feel long at all. It presents an interesting and quite …
CinemaSerf
Glen Powell seems poised to reimburse Tom Cruise for those flying lessons remarkably fast! In this film, he portrays Gary, an endearingly awkward philosophy professor who occasionally lends his skills to the police department with criminal profiling. After Investigator Jasper (Austin Amelio) oversteps and faces suspension, Gary is brought in unexpectedly and turns out to be quite skilled at coaxing confessions from i…
Manuel São Bento
The film *Hit Man* has elicited strong reactions, emerging as a standout comedy this year. It's an exceptional example of filmmaking where the direction, writing, and performances all work together seamlessly, resulting in a truly rewarding experience that earns applause. Richard Linklater and Glen Powell collaborated on a remarkably funny and engaging script, which is further enhanced by Linklater’s skillful hand…


