Glen Powell will produce a remake of the 2012 Korean film Confession of Murder.
The Chad Powers actor and creator will produce the film with Dan Cohen through their Barnstorm company, alongside Winged Tiger’s Naomi Funabashi and Rishi Rajani.
According to Deadline, Chris MacBride is on board to write the script.
The original film starred Jung Jae-Yung and followed an investigation that took place after a suspected killer publishes a book detailing murders he cannot be tried for.
Powell and Cohen founded Barnstorm in 2025 and the company is currently in post-production on The Comeback King, starring Powell and directed by Judd Apatow.
Meanwhile, it was recently revealed that Glen Powell is set to portray baseball great Lou Gehrig in a new feature directed by Richard Linklater.
The movie will reunite the filmmaker and actor, 37, for the third time as Universal Pictures brings the life of one of America’s most celebrated sports figures back to the big screen.
Richard, 65, and Glen previously collaborated on Everybody Wants Some!! and the critically acclaimed Netflix comedy Hit Man, which Glen also co-wrote and produced.
Glen, whose profile has continued to rise following the success of Top Gun: Maverick, Anyone But You and Twisters, is also due to appear in J.J. Abrams’ forthcoming film The Great Beyond.
Director Richard, meanwhile, most recently directed Blue Moon, which received Academy Award nominations for its screenplay and Ethan Hawke’s lead performance, as well as Nouvelle Vague, a drama chronicling the making of Jean-Luc Godard’s Breathless.
The new film will tell the story of Lou Gehrig, the Baseball Hall of Famer whose remarkable durability earned him the nickname “The Iron Horse”.
Lou played a then-record 2,130 consecutive Major League Baseball games before his career was cut short after he was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, the neurological disease that later became widely known as Lou Gehrig’s disease.
The sports great delivered one of the most famous speeches in sporting history during his farewell at Yankee Stadium in 1939, declaring himself “the luckiest man on the face of the Earth” before a packed crowd.
The address has since become known as baseball’s “Gettysburg Address”.
His story was previously adapted for the screen in the 1942 film The Pride of the Yankees, with Gary Cooper portraying the sporting icon in a performance that became one of the defining baseball biopics in Hollywood history.
