Miles Teller's Rooster may have been the one that Pete Mitchell (Tom Cruise) took under his wing in the "Top Gun: Maverick", but it is seen that Hangman (Glenn Powell) took notes all the time. From appearing in Sequel to saving cinema CruzPowell passed by force of force. Now, he will make another big move thanks to his main role in Edgar Wright's big screen is taken over by Steven King's dystopian novel "The Run Man". The movie starred in a Powell like Ben Richards, one of the king's best characters And otherwise an ordinary civilian who enters a deadly game of cats and mice - the one that will either help him make enough money to support the family or kill him for the sake of television entertainment.

Of course, Powell knew that the role would be far in physical demand than your average acting. Thus, he did not hesitate to touch on the advice of the man who features hanging, jumping, swimming and, above all, running as his life depends on the screen. Talking to Magazine EmpirePowell confirmed that he had really touched on cruising for a few tips on how to carefully set one leg in front of the other. "It's not like Tom has caught me on a treadmill, or something like that," the actor explained. "But there are basic guidelines he would give, just to ensure that he looks powerful and driven and that you are actually fast." However, despite his efforts to move as a human rocket, Powell has always remained fully aware that he is not actually Tom Cruise.

While promoting the "running man" in Cinemacon (through The deadline. Just as he cruised in so many films over the years, Powell said he was trying to make sure the audience saw that he was really he's breaking past explosions or throwing it around from bad guys, adding that he crashed the whole movie to another level:

"You know when you fall and hit the ground and you really do it, the audience feels it. You know, when the explosions are real and jumping through it, it's a different experience. The audience is investing more."

By doing so, he said, the new "running man" admitted that there is no Quite Upgraded to riding bicycles from the rocks or hanging from the side of the right plane because it is undressed. "So look, I have no insurance plan to be Tom Cruise," Powell said. "I'm not trying to be Tom Cruise, but I will say that I have learned a lot about how to make an action movie properly." Here it worsens the lesson.

The "leading man" is charged in theaters on November 14, 2025.