Cooper and a delegation of 47 Oneida warriors carried bushels of white corn on the long, cold trek to feed the starving soldiers. According to Oneida oral tradition, Cooper intervened to prevent ...

The director of the Glen Powell revenge comedy also reveals executives were worried about the leading man changing his look for the role: "he went on a crazy diet and lost a lot of weight. He even ...

It's a light-fingered drop-dead screw-loose noir - a quasi-satirical mash-up of greed and desperation and Wall Street ...

How to Make a Killing ending explained as Becket’s death row confession reveals a brutal twist and why his final murder ...

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 ...

As seen from his previous feature, "Emily the Criminal," filmmaker John Patton Ford knows how to dive into the nastiness of income inequality, and the necessary ruthlessness to get ahead in the rigged ...

"How To Make A Killing" stars Glen Powell as Becket Redfellow, a man who plots to kill the family members in the way of his inheritance. Here's a breakdown of the ending.

How to Make a Killing is a forthcoming dark comedy thriller starring Glen Powell. Discover all about the release date, cast, plot, and more.

In the new film "How To Make A Killing," Becket Redfellow is making his confession to a priest just before he's to be executed, and he is not filled with regret. GLEN POWELL: (As Becket Redfellow) Now ...

Art made with AI is selling for over $1 million and being embraced by some of the world's most prestigious museums, but ...

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By Alexander Aciman Alexander Aciman is a writer who has covered menswear, ...

Amanda Smith is a freelance journalist and writer. She reports on culture, society, human interest and technology. Her stories hold a mirror to society, reflecting both its malaise and its beauty.