What's Happening?
'How to Make a Killing', a film starring Glen Powell, explores the story of Beckett Redfellow, who is ninth in line for a family inheritance. Disowned by his family, Beckett decides to eliminate family members to claim his birthright. The film, a loose remake of 'Kind Hearts and Coronets', presents Beckett as a sociopath driven by a sense of entitlement rather than inherent evil. The film's narrative challenges traditional portrayals of wealth and morality, with Powell's character navigating a series of comedic and deadly encounters with his estranged family.
Why It's Important?
The film's release comes at a time when discussions about wealth inequality and the moral implications of wealth are prevalent in society. 'How to Make a Killing' uses dark humor to critique
the lengths individuals might go to secure financial security, reflecting broader societal concerns about the distribution of wealth. The film's unique approach to storytelling and character development offers audiences a chance to reflect on their own perceptions of wealth and morality, making it a relevant cultural commentary.
