Overview
“Hit Man” is a film directed by Richard Linklater, featuring Glen Powell as a psychology professor who works undercover for the police as an assassin to entrap those planning murder. The film explores themes of deception, romance, and moral ambiguity.
Sex & Nudity
- Moderate: The film contains multiple sex scenes, including a bathtub scene with implied sexual activity. There are instances of nudity where partial breasts and bare backs are visible. Characters engage in kissing and suggestive behavior throughout the movie.
- Specific Scenes: A man and woman kiss passionately, leading to implied oral sex. Various characters wear revealing clothing, and there are references to sexual interest between characters.
Violence & Gore
- Mild to Severe: The film includes scenes of shooting and hand-to-hand combat with minimal blood shown. There are discussions about murder methods and body disposal, which may be disturbing for some viewers.
- Specific Incidents: A character is shot offscreen, and there are depictions of hitmen discussing violent acts. Police confrontations involve threats of violence.
Profanity
- Severe: The language in the film is quite explicit, with over 80 uses of the F-word and numerous other profanities. This level of profanity is significant throughout the dialogue.
Alcohol, Drugs & Smoking
- Mild to Moderate: There are references to drug use, including jokes about cocaine and scenes depicting social drinking. Some characters smoke cigars or cigarettes.
Frightening & Intense Scenes
- None to Severe: While there are no overtly frightening scenes, the themes of violence and murder contemplation may be intense for some audiences.
Overall, “Hit Man” contains mature content that may not be suitable for younger viewers due to its explicit sexual content, strong language, and themes involving violence.
