Pierce Brosnan roped in for upcoming hitman actioner movie 'Fast Charlie'

Pierce Brosnan has been roped in to star as le in Fast Charlie, a hitman thriller that will be helmed by director Phillip Noyce. As per reports, movie is scheduled to begin production in January and is based on Victor Gischler’s Edgar Award-nominated novel, Gun Monkeys. Brosnan, who alrey has several projects underway will be playing role of a hitman named Charlie Swift.

Pierce Brosnan to star in 'Fast Charlie'

As per Deline, former 007 has been roped in to play le role in Phillip Noyce's upcoming hitman thriller, Fast Charlie.  film is based on Victor Gischler’s Edgar Award-nominated novel, Gun Monkeys and will be helmed by Phillip Noyce. movie will focus on life of Charlie Swift, who has worked for his ageing mob boss Stan for twenty years.

He goes solo when a rival boss attempts to eliminate Stan and his entire team. Now on his own, Charlie will stop at nothing to avenge his friend and has no plans to leave anyone alive. Apart from Brosnan, no or detail about cast members has been disclosed by makers yet. Executive producers on film are David Fannon and Seth Needle for Screen Media, Mark Damon and Tamara Birkemoe for Foresight Unlimited, and David Nagelberg. Daniel Grodnik and Mitchell Welch are also producing.

Meanwhile, Brosnan was recently seen in romantic musical film Cinderella based on fairy tale of same name. movie stars Camila Cabello in le role alongside Idina Menzel, Minnie Driver, Nicholas Galitzine and Billy Porter. He will next be seen in DCEU's upcoming superhero movie Black am and will play role of  Kent Nelson / Doctor Fate. movie is intended to be a spin-off from Shazam! and stars Dwayne Johnson in le role alongside Noah Centineo, Aldis Hodge, Sarah Shahi and Quintessa Swindell. 

actor will also be seen in action-venture fantasy film  King's Daughter based on 1997 novel  Moon and Sun by Vonda N. McIntyre.  film stars Pierce Brosnan as King Louis XIV, Kaya Scodelario as Marie-Josèphe, and Benjamin Walker as Yves De La Croix.

Image: AP