The first few seconds of the newly released trailer for the forthcoming film “Queenpins” says it all: federal agents in a helicopter, on the chase, one shouts, “What are we dealing with? Gunrunners? Drug dealers?
“It’s two women who were counterfeiting coupons.”
Watch out, loss prevention, this is inspired by a true story, according to STXFilms.
This tale of so-called “pink-collar crime” features a duo of bored housewives, Kristen Bell and Kirby Howell-Baptiste, who launch (from their coupon-clipping hobbies and overall consumer frustration) a counterfeit coupon club scheme that scams millions from mega-corporations, and delivers deals to legions of fellow coupon clippers, according to the synopsis.
It is slated to hit theaters on Sept. 10.
Work-life balance perks have long been a staple for employers aiming to attract and keep good workers, and it’s becoming clear that as the pandemic turns a corner employers will need to throw workers another bone if they want to avoid the risk of turnover: don’t forget about Fido.