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Movie Name: A Working Man
Directed by: David Ayer
Starring: Jason Statham, David Harbour, Michael Peña, Jason Flemyng, Arianna Rivas, Noemi Gonzalez, Emmett J. Scanlan, Eve Mauro, Maximilian Osinski, Kristina Poli, Andrej Kaminsky
Genre: Action, Thriller
Running Time: 116 Minutes
Release Date: March 28, 2025
Rating:
Languages: English
Production House: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Black Bear Pictures, BlockFilm, CAT5, Cedar Park Entertainment, Punch Palace Productions, Balboa Productions
Budget: $40 million
Box office: $98 million
Levon Cade, an ex-Royal Marines commando, leads a peaceful life as a construction worker. However, Levon is forced to use his old set of skills to find his boss’s teenage daughter Jenny, who had been kidnapped by human traffickers, and soon uncovers a conspiracy of corruption and government agents involvement in human trafficking.
A Working Man: Movie Overview
A Working Man is an upcoming American action thriller film directed by David Ayer, written by Ayer and Sylvester Stallone and based on the 2014 novel Levon’s Trade by Chuck Dixon. It stars Jason Statham, David Harbour, Michael Peña and Jason Flemyng.
A Working Man is scheduled to be released in the United States by Amazon MGM Studios on March 28, 2025.
In April 2024, the film was set to be released in the United States on January 17, 2025.[5] In December 2024, the title was changed from Levon’s Trade to A Working Man, with a new release date of March 28, 2025.
Levon Cade left his profession behind to work construction and be a good dad to his daughter. But when a local girl vanishes, he’s asked to return to the skills that made him a mythic figure in the shadowy world of counter-terrorism.
Movie Trailer:
Movie Review:
Jason Statham puts the hours in, to no avail
The actor dons a hard hat for more knuckle-dusting mayhem but is let down by David Ayer’s portentous direction
There’s a knack when it comes to showcasing the talents of Jason Statham. The Stath vehicles that work best tend to be the ones that deliver a wink to camera along with a punch to the throat; films that embrace the inherent absurdity of the British star as well as his ability to convincingly dismantle a Russian mafia militia using just his fists and the decorative, wall-mounted skull of an ox.
Statham’s latest picture, in which he stars as Levon Cade, a retired marine turned building contractor required to dust off his murder skills and rescue the kidnapped daughter of his employer, delivers on face-pulverising mayhem. But the fun is undermined by dialogue that is overmasticated, Russian-accented word mulch. In the end, A Working Man takes itself rather too seriously for a movie that unironically uses Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata as a recurring musical motif.
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