Hit Man streaming: where to watch online?
Currently you are able to watch "Hit Man" streaming on Netflix, Netflix basic with Ads.
+258
Age rating
CC
HD
R
113min - English, Spanish, Polish
Subscription
$6.99 / month
CC
4K
R
113min - English, Spanish, Polish
Subscription
$15.49 / month
CC
R
113min
Cinema
retail price
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Let us notify you once it becomes available on more services.
Something wrong? Let us know!
Currently you are able to watch "Hit Man" streaming on Netflix, Netflix basic with Ads.
Yes! You can get tickets to see Hit Man in theaters in the United States right now. Tickets are available on Fandango.
Gary Johnson is a professor of philosophy who has a secret second vocation. At night, he pretends to be a hitman, luring in potential clients before turning them over to the New Orleans Police Department. But when he begins to fall for one of his targets, Gary is caught in his own web of lies.
"Based on the unbelievably true story of a fake hitman who secretly works for the police, Netflix’s ‘Hit Man’ is loaded with action, scandal, and comedy. The film has vibes of ‘Deadpool’ and Bob Odenkirk’s action film ‘Nobody’, weaving an intricate crime story around the enigmatic Gary Johnson (Powell), who changes his identity for each job. The premise is so wild you can’t help but find it humorous, and the action is so good you can’t stop yourself from being entertained. If you love action comedies or true crime, you’re going to love ‘Hit Man’."
"Richard Linklater's Hit Man is perfect for viewers who love hidden identity movies like Argylle or Mr. and Mrs. Smith but yearn for something that goes a little deeper. With dark comedy, a kinky romance, and commentary on the psychology of identity, Hit Man is bold, absurd, and stands out as a one-of-a-kind movie. Glen Powell shines as Gary Johnson in the film, which blends fiction and the real-life story of Johnson into a wildly entertaining ride. At its core, though, is a surprisingly relatable story of someone trying to find love and their true identity."
All tips come from the JustWatch team
The JustWatch Daily Streaming Charts are calculated by user activity within the last 24 hours. This includes clicking on a streaming offer, adding a title to a watchlist, and marking a title as 'seen'. This includes data from ~1.3 million movie & TV show fans per day.
Hit Man is 126 on the JustWatch Daily Streaming Charts today. The movie has moved up the charts by 258 places since yesterday. In the United States, it is currently more popular than Planes, Trains and Automobiles but less popular than Despite the Falling Snow.
Rank | Title | ||
---|---|---|---|
122. | The Count of Monte-Cristo | New | |
123. | Thelma | New | |
124. | Top Gun: Maverick | +282 | |
125. | Despite the Falling Snow | +73 | |
126. | Hit Man | +258 | |
127. | Planes, Trains and Automobiles | +3 | |
128. | Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind | +57 | |
129. | John Wick | New | |
130. | Inception | New |
Hit Man is a romantic comedy movie produced by Barnstorm Productions, Aggregate Films, Detour Filmproduction, and AGC Studios for Netflix. Hit Man is directed by American filmmaker Richard Linklater who is best known for movies such as Before Sunrise, Before Sunset, School of Rock, and Boyhood. The movie is written by Richard Linklater and Glen Powell. The movie is produced by Richard Linklater, Glen Powell, Mike Blizzard, Michael Costigan, and Jason Bateman. Texan musician Graham Reynolds handles the score, having worked with Richard Linklater on A Scanner Darkly.
Hit Man stars Glen Powell in the lead role as Gary Johnson. Powell is best known for his performances in Top Gun: Maverick and Anyone But You. He is joined by Adria Arjona, a Puerto Rican actress who has starred in Andor, Pacific Rim, and Morbius. She stars as Maddy Masters. The cast includes Austin Amelio, Retta, Sanjay Rao, Evan Holtzman, Molly Bernard, and Mike Markoff.
The plot for the movie is based on the article Hit Man, written by Skip Hollandsworth. The article was published in Texas Monthly in October 2001. The article itself is based on the true story of Gary Johnson, a professional killer who was active in Houston.