Skip to main content

Kevin Hart is mistaken for a killer in The Man From Toronto

Have you ever booked a stay at an Airbnb only to find that it’s not what you expected? In The Man From Toronto, that’s what happens to Kevin Hart’s Teddy. But instead of dirty sheets and foul smells coming from the fridge, Teddy’s problems are a little more pressing. Because he’s in the wrong place at the wrong time, some very bad people believe that Teddy is the infamous enforcer/assassin known as The Man From Toronto. And if Teddy wants to keep breathing, then he had better make sure that the criminals believe his deception.

Netflix has released the first trailer for The Man From Toronto, which introduces both Teddy and the guy he is subbing in for: Randy (Woody Harrelson). As you might expect, Randy is less than pleased that someone has been trading upon his name and reputation. Unfortunately for Teddy, Randy doesn’t see any other option than to make sure that his clients keep thinking that Teddy is the man they hired.

The Man From Toronto | Kevin Hart and Woody Harrelson | Official Trailer | Netflix

If the trailer is any indication, it looks like the story will become an odd buddy comedy between the pair. Teddy clearly seems to feel some connection to Randy, which doesn’t appear to be shared. But that’s part of the fun because they’re in this together now.

Kevin Hart and Woody Harrelson in The Man From Toronto.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Kaley Cuoco also stars in the film as Maggie, with Jasmine Mathews as Ruth, Pierson Fodé as the “Man from Miami,” and Tomohisa Yamashita as the “Man from Tokyo.” Ellen Barkin, Lela Loren, and Kate Drummond will fill out the rest of the supporting cast.

Recommended Videos

Patrick Hughes directed The Man From Toronto from a screenplay by Robbie Fox and Chris Bremner, which was adapted from a story by Fox and Jason Blumenthal. It will premiere on Netflix on June 24.

Blair Marnell
Blair Marnell has been an entertainment journalist for over 15 years. His bylines have appeared in Wizard Magazine, Geek…
M3GAN is your phone’s most unsettling chatbot yet
M3GAN stands still while wearing a brown overcoat in the film "M3GAN."

Blumhouse and Meta are giving you the chance to break every movie theater's no-texting policy, as they're launching a new AI chatbot experience called Movie Mate during a new screening of M3GAN on April 30, ahead of the release of its sequel, M3GAN 2.0. And who better to theme the chatbot after the leading killer doll?

Variety reported on the announcement of Movie Mate Wednesday, saying Meta is launching the chatbot program alongside the horror film studio to "augment and uplevel the 'second screen' viewing experience" by giving fans a second screen to interact with M3GAN and her namesake film on a deeper level than they have before. Fans who go see M3GAN in theaters at the end of this month will get to talk to the evil doll by DM'ing the movie's official Instagram account (@M3GAN), and she'll give access to exclusive content, trivia, and behind-the-scenes information as the movie is playing. It's like one of those pop-up editions of Disney Channel movies in the 2000s, except you'll see something to that effect on your phone instead on the silver screen. With M3GAN, it's all the more exciting and unsettling.

Read more
We finally have our first look at Ari Aster’s Eddington
Pedro Pascal points at Joaquin Phoenix.

Ari Aster is heading to the Croisette as Eddington will premiere at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival. Eddington will compete for the coveted Palme d’Or.

To accompany the Cannes announcement, A24 released the first photo and poster for Eddington. The image features Joaquin Phoenix's sheriff and Pedro Pascal's mayor pointing at each other while standing in their small town. Aster's Western black comedy depicts a standoff between the sheriff and the mayor that "sparks a powder keg," with neighbors squaring off against each other in Eddington, New Mexico.

Read more
It’s official: Mike Flanagan’s Carrie TV series greenlit at Amazon
A girl holds up a bouquet of flowers.

Horror maestro Mike Flanagan has been linked to a Carrie TV series since October. Now, it's finally official at Amazon.

Prime Video has ordered Carrie, an eight-episode TV show based on Stephen King's iconic horror novel from 1974. Per Deadline, Flanagan will write, executive produce, and showrun Carrie while directing several episodes. Trevor Macy, Flanagan's partner at Intrepid Pictures, will executive produce.

Read more