| Snatch | |||||
| Columbia TriStar (2000) | |||||
| Comedy, Crime, Mystery | |||||
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In Collection
#3614 |
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0*
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| Ewen Bremner | Mullet | |
| Brad Pitt | Mickey O'Neil | |
| Vinnie Jones | Bullet Tooth Tony | |
| Dennis Farina | Cousin Abraham Denovitz | |
| Alan Ford | Brick Top Polford | |
| Robbie Gee | Vincent | |
| Lennie James | Sol | |
| Rade Serbedzija | Boris Yurinov | |
| Jason Statham | Turkish | |
| Benicio Del Toro | Franky Four Fingers | |
| Jason Flemyng | Darren | |
| Mike Reid | Doug Denovitz | |
| William Beck | Neil | |
| Andy Beckwith | Errol | |
| Jason Buckham | Gary |
| Director |
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| Producer | Matthew Vaughn
Steve Tisch |
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| Writer | Guy Ritchie
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| Cinematography | Tim Maurice-Jones
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| Musician | John Murphy
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The is second film from British director Guy Ritchie. Snatch tells an obscure story similar to his first fast paced crazy character colliding filled film “Lock, Stock & Two Smoking Barrels.” The film has two overlapping stories– one is the search for a stolen diamond and the other about a boxing promoter who’s having trouble with a psychotic gangster. |
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