Glen Powell‘s upcoming erotic thriller movie will be helmed by DCU’s Supergirl director. Powell’s new sci-fi film comes from Legendary.
Who is directing the new erotic thriller movie with Glen Powell?
Homewreckers, featuring Glen Powell, will be directed by Craig Gillespie, who helmed Supergirl. The news comes just days before the theatrical debut of Supergirl, featuring Milly Alcock in the titular role, reports Deadline.
Homewreckers is described as a twisty, erotic sci-fi thriller and is based on a novella by Neil Paik. The plot details are still under wraps at the moment. The movie is currently in the development stage.
Besides acting in it, Powell will also serve as a producer on Homewreckers. The acclaimed Hollywood star was recently seen in the thriller comedy movie How to Make a Killing. It was released earlier this year and also featured Margaret Qualley, Jessica Henwick, Topher Grace, and Ed Harris, among others.

Powell also appeared in last year’s The Running Man, which was an adaptation of Stephen King’s 1982 dystopian action novel. The actor’s most notable recent appearance, however, came in 2024’s Twisters. Serving as the sequel to 1996’s Twister, it went on to make a big impact at the box office, earning over $370 million worldwide on a budget of $155 million. Plus, the movie also fared well with critics and fans, earning a solid Tomatometer score of 75% and an amazing Popcornmeter score of 90% on Rotten Tomatoes.
Gillespie is also known for his work on Apple TV+’s Your Friends & Neighbors, featuring Jon Hamm. He served as the director and also the executive producer on this project. It will receive a third season very soon. Gillespie also directed episodes of Prime Video’s The Better Sister, featuring Elizabeth Banks and Jessica Biel.
Moreover, Gillespie has previously made projects such as Dumb Money, Cruella, I, Tonya, and Lars and the Real Girl. In 2024, it was announced that he would make Milly Alcock’s solo Supergirl movie in the DCU.
Originally reported by Mintu Kumar Tomar on ComingSoon.net.
