Movie |
Antwerp | England
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With this film, Guy Ritchie made a fantastic masterpiece. Each actor is a character in their own right, but Guy Ritchie's directing style actually lets these actors give their all, and it shows in the sincerity of each. It features an amazing cast of stars. Guy Ritchie directs a film with many stories. The movie has a plot within a plot. Two promoters want to put up a boxer so that a merciless criminal lord may wager big on him. Elsewhere, three inept robbers attempt to steal a diamond that was placed on a foolish bet. These two parties collide in totally fortuitous ways, resulting in several fatalities and numerous ludicrous misunderstandings. This film is enjoyable to see because of its unique characters and excellent script. After a long screen time of lunacy, we are finally offered a decent finish. This is, in my humble opinion, one of the funniest films ever done, and I heartily recommend it.
Best Sound Editing Foreign Feature | 2001
Best Film Editing | 2001 | Les
Best British Film | 2001
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role Comedy or Musical | 2001 | Brad
Best Foreign Film | 2001
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 2000 | Brad
2000 | Guy
Budget 10,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 83,557,872 USD
When Guy Ritchie told Brad Pitt that he would be playing a boxer, Pitt became concerned because he had just finished shooting Fight Club (1999) and did not want to play the same type of role again. Pitt took the role anyway because he wanted to work with Ritchie so badly.
Brad Pitt, who was a big fan of Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (1998), approached director Guy Ritchie and asked for a role in this film. When Ritchie found Pitt couldn't master a London accent, he gave him the role of Mickey the Gypsy.
Every mistake that Sol, Vincent and Tyrone make were inspired by various late-night TV shows about real-life crimes gone horribly wrong.
Brad Pitt's character and indecipherable speech was inspired by many critics' complaints about the accents of the characters in Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (1998). Guy Ritchie decided to counter the criticisms by creating a character that not only couldn't be understood by the audience but that also couldn't be understood by characters in the movie.
When Vinny and Sol are sitting outside Brick-Top's Bookies, about to give him the diamond, the man that approaches the car is not really Bullet-Tooth Tony, it was a look-alike. Vinnie Jones didn't show up for shooting that day because he was in jail for fighting the night before.
"Policeman: So, what you doin here? Turkish: I'm taking the dog for a walk. What's the problem? Policeman: What's in the car? Turkish: Seats and a steering wheel."
"Turkish: You take sugar? Brick Top: No thank you, Turkish; I'm sweet enough."
