list http://www.spout.com/ Recent community activity around Snatch on Spout Copyright 2005-9 Spout, LLC Spout RSS http://www.spout.com/images/SpoutLogoRSS.jpg http://www.spout.com/ 136 30 http://www.spout.com/films/Snatch/171967/default.aspx Title: Snatch
Year: 2000
Director: Guy Ritchie
Plot: Guy Ritchie's sophomore follow-up to his 1998 sleeper hit Lock, Stock, and Two Smoking Barrels, Snatch revisits the previous film's territory of London's crime-ridden underbelly, and does so with the same brand of humor and stylish direction that made Ritchie's first effort a surprise success. With a labyrinthine plot that is ostensibly oriented around a missing diamond, Snatch introduces viewers to three groups of characters intent on retrieving the elusive stone, which has been stolen from an Antwerp jeweler. In the first group are friends and business partners Turkish (Jason Statham, who also supplies the film's voice-over narration) and Tommy (Stephen Graham), who join up with Mickey (Brad Pitt), an Irish gypsy and boxer. Turkish and Tommy make arrangements with Mickey to take a fall in a match engineered by lunatic gang leader Brick Top (Alan Ford). In another corner resides equally loony Russian gangster Boris the Blade (Rade Sherbedgia), who has asked Jewish gangster Franky Four Fingers (Benicio Del Toro) to place a bet on the match for him. Boris is also scheming to have Sol (Lennie James), the owner of a pawn shop, rob the place with a couple of dim associates. Meanwhile, Avi (Dennis Farina), freshly arrived in London from New York, hires Bullet Tooth Tony (Vinnie Jones) to find Franky when he goes missing; it seems that it was none other than Franky who was supposed to be transporting the purloined diamond to New York. ~ Rebecca Flint, All Movie Guide
Times Tagged: 77
Number of Lists: 110
Number of blog posts: 6
Number of discussion threads: 22
SpoutRating: 4
]]>Tue, 12 May 2009 03:56:23 GMTSnatch2000Guy Ritchie<a href="/players/P___242801/default.aspx" style='text-decoration:underline'>Guy Ritchie</a>'s sophomore follow-up to his 1998 sleeper hit Lock, Stock, and Two Smoking Barrels, Snatch revisits the previous film's territory of London's crime-ridden underbelly, and does so with the same brand of humor and stylish direction that made Ritchie's first effort a surprise success. With a labyrinthine plot that is ostensibly oriented around a missing diamond, Snatch introduces viewers to three groups of characters intent on retrieving the elusive stone, which has been stolen from an Antwerp jeweler. In the first group are friends and business partners Turkish (<a href="/players/P___242471/default.aspx" style='text-decoration:underline'>Jason Statham</a>, who also supplies the film's voice-over narration) and Tommy (Stephen Graham), who join up with Mickey (<a href="/players/P____56988/default.aspx" style='text-decoration:underline'>Brad Pitt</a>), an Irish gypsy and boxer. Turkish and Tommy make arrangements with Mickey to take a fall in a match engineered by lunatic gang leader Brick Top (Alan Ford). In another corner resides equally loony Russian gangster Boris the Blade (Rade Sherbedgia), who has asked Jewish gangster Franky Four Fingers (<a href="/players/P____18343/default.aspx" style='text-decoration:underline'>Benicio Del Toro</a>) to place a bet on the match for him. Boris is also scheming to have Sol (Lennie James), the owner of a pawn shop, rob the place with a couple of dim associates. Meanwhile, Avi (<a href="/players/P____22685/default.aspx" style='text-decoration:underline'>Dennis Farina</a>), freshly arrived in London from New York, hires Bullet Tooth Tony (<a href="/players/P___242472/default.aspx" style='text-decoration:underline'>Vinnie Jones</a>) to find Franky when he goes missing; it seems that it was none other than Franky who was supposed to be transporting the purloined diamond to New York. ~ Rebecca Flint, All Movie Guide77Tag Target (>10)1106224http://www.spout.com/ProductImages/t29803pmthz.jpghttp://www.spout.com/films/Snatch/171967/default.aspxFilm http://www.spout.com/groups/Weekly_Theme/Re_Weekly_Theme_for_October_20_The_Montage/625/36557/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: leeroy711
Post To: Weekly Theme
Post Date: 10/21/2008 4:13:42 PM
Body: [quote user="seely"] Requiem for a Dream may be a bit of a stretch, but I would submit the scenes involving drug use qualify as montages. The quick edits with only background noise where you don't actually see the drug use but its more or less implied was pretty brilliant I thought. [/quote] I thought about that one too. Also, Snatch has a similar quick and rythemic montage.
]]>Tue, 21 Oct 2008 20:13:42 GMTleeroy711Weekly Theme10/21/2008 4:13:42 PM[quote user="seely"] Requiem for a Dream may be a bit of a stretch, but I would submit the scenes involving drug use qualify as montages. The quick edits with only background noise where you don't actually see the drug use but its more or less implied was pretty brilliant I thought. [/quote] I thought about that one too. Also, Snatch has a similar quick and rythemic montage. http://www.spout.com/blogs/spoutblog/archive/2008/10/8/36037.aspx Post By: SpoutBlog
Post To: SpoutBlog on spout.com
Post Date: 10/8/2008 2:01:01 PM
Body: This review originally appeared during the Toronto Film Festival. Guy Ritchie’s RockNRolla opens in New York and LA today. Guy Ritchie has been getting a bad rap ever since the his impressive double header of Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels and Snatch turned into the double whammy of becoming Mr. Madonna in 2000 and directing Swept Away in 2002. Ritchie was quickly heading for the bargain bin after that romantic comedy became a universal joke, topped as a target of derision perhaps only by Gigli. He returned to gangster fare with Revolver in 2005, but even with star and Ritchie alumnus Jason Statham, the film wasn’t well-received. So here we are three years later with yet another gangster-studded film, RocknRolla, this time with posterboy Gerard Butler in a leading role. Well, the good news is that this marks a return to the London underbelly that was laid down by Lock and Snatch: RocknRolla could rightfully be called the third film in a Ritchie trilogy. The bad news is that it’s a whole lot of flash and not much substance. Not that people go to Ritchie’s films expecting a dissertation on the human condition, but his movies do at least require you to follow along closely due to their labyrinthine plots. RocknRolla is no different, and although Butler seems to be the face of the film, he’s simply part of a large ensemble cast, and not the strongest player. The basic plot of the film involves One-Two (Butler) and his partner Mumbles (Idris Elba) as two low-rent hoods who spot a good real estate investment. They partner with a mob boss (Tom Wilkinson) with deep pockets to get things rolling, but he turns around and double-crosses them, and they owe him some serious dough. Meanwhile, the same mob boss gets involved with a Russian billionaire in a similar real estate deal. The Russian’s accountant (Thandie Newton) steps in and double crosses the Russian, and so you’ve got your basic mafia triangle of X owes money to Y who owes money to Z. As it turns out, the Russian loans his mystical good luck painting to the mob boss as a show of good faith, and this painting soon becomes the focus of the film once it is stolen by the mob boss’ stepson, Johnny Quid. The rest of the film turns into a search for the painting, which moves from character A to B to C with fluid ease, and there’s a violent conclusion that ties everything up, for the most part. The main problem with the film is that you just don’t care for most of the main characters, which isn’t that surprising when you consider a cast this large. However, The Big Chill also has a large cast, and you certainly care for people in that movie. (Also, I’ve just realized that comparing a Guy Ritchie movie to The Big Chill is probably one of the signs of the impending apocalypse.) The real stars of the film are Toby Kebbell, who plays the heroin-thin rockstar Johnny Quid in a loving homage to Sid Vicious (or to Gary Oldman in Sid & Nancy); Tom Wilkinson as the chrome-domed, Ray-Ban wearing crime boss Lenny Cole; and Mark Strong as Archie, Lenny’s right-hand enforcer. Honestly, you could have replaced Butler’s character with a dozen different actors, and these three actors would have shone just as brightly, despite being in an ensemble piece. Not that Butler isn’t competent. His portrayal of the criminal who just can’t seem to get things right isn’t nearly as over the top as King Leonidas, and he’s at his best in this movie when not in an action heavy vignettes. There’s an amusing scene where Thandie Newton and Butler are dancing at a wannabe rave thrown by Newton’s posh (but gay) husband. Their dancing is about on par with Marcia Brady’s “thumb dance” from The Brady Bunch. You can’t hear them over the din of the party, so you’re treated with cartoonish subtitles throughout the scene. Most of the humor in the movie comes from a pair of Russian hitmen who just won’t die, no matter what happens to them in one of the most amusing chase sequences I’ve ever seen, and from the awkward situation Butler’s character is put in after his best mate and fellow hood Handsome Bob confesses his love to him. Ritchie from the Lock, Stock days probably wouldn’t have approached a scene (and the ensuing scenes in which Butler may, or may not have helped his buddy out before a prison stint) seriously, but the 2008 version of the director decided it could be both amusing and touching. Ritchie told us that this film is meant to have at least one sequel, and you can read all about that in our upcoming interview. If Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels still stands as Ritchie’s strongest film, with Snatch in second place, RockNRolla feels like a strong third in this trinity, and returns Ritchie to form. At the very least, it’s a fun leadup to Sherlock Holmes. Originally posted on:SpoutBlog
]]>Wed, 08 Oct 2008 18:01:01 GMTSpoutBlogSpoutBlog on spout.com10/8/2008 2:01:01 PMThis review originally appeared during the Toronto Film Festival. Guy Ritchie’s RockNRolla opens in New York and LA today. Guy Ritchie has been getting a bad rap ever since the his impressive double header of Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels and Snatch turned into the double whammy of becoming Mr. Madonna in 2000 and directing Swept Away in 2002. Ritchie was quickly heading for the bargain bin after that romantic comedy became a universal joke, topped as a target of derision perhaps only by Gigli. He returned to gangster fare with Revolver in 2005, but even with star and Ritchie alumnus Jason Statham, the film wasn’t well-received. So here we are three years later with yet another gangster-studded film, RocknRolla, this time with posterboy Gerard Butler in a leading role. Well, the good news is that this marks a return to the London underbelly that was laid down by Lock and Snatch: RocknRolla could rightfully be called the third film in a Ritchie trilogy. The bad news is that it’s a whole lot of flash and not much substance. Not that people go to Ritchie’s films expecting a dissertation on the human condition, but his movies do at least require you to follow along closely due to their labyrinthine plots. RocknRolla is no different, and although Butler seems to be the face of the film, he’s simply part of a large ensemble cast, and not the strongest player. The basic plot of the film involves One-Two (Butler) and his partner Mumbles (Idris Elba) as two low-rent hoods who spot a good real estate investment. They partner with a mob boss (Tom Wilkinson) with deep pockets to get things rolling, but he turns around and double-crosses them, and they owe him some serious dough. Meanwhile, the same mob boss gets involved with a Russian billionaire in a similar real estate deal. The Russian’s accountant (Thandie Newton) steps in and double crosses the Russian, and so you’ve got your basic mafia triangle of X owes money to Y who owes money to Z. As it turns out, the Russian loans his mystical good luck painting to the mob boss as a show of good faith, and this painting soon becomes the focus of the film once it is stolen by the mob boss’ stepson, Johnny Quid. The rest of the film turns into a search for the painting, which moves from character A to B to C with fluid ease, and there’s a violent conclusion that ties everything up, for the most part. The main problem with the film is that you just don’t care for most of the main characters, which isn’t that surprising when you consider a cast this large. However, The Big Chill also has a large cast, and you certainly care for people in that movie. (Also, I’ve just realized that comparing a Guy Ritchie movie to The Big Chill is probably one of the signs of the impending apocalypse.) The real stars of the film are Toby Kebbell, who plays the heroin-thin rockstar Johnny Quid in a loving homage to Sid Vicious (or to Gary Oldman in Sid & Nancy); Tom Wilkinson as the chrome-domed, Ray-Ban wearing crime boss Lenny Cole; and Mark Strong as Archie, Lenny’s right-hand enforcer. Honestly, you could have replaced Butler’s character with a dozen different actors, and these three actors would have shone just as brightly, despite being in an ensemble piece. Not that Butler isn’t competent. His portrayal of the criminal who just can’t seem to get things right isn’t nearly as over the top as King Leonidas, and he’s at his best in this movie when not in an action heavy vignettes. There’s an amusing scene where Thandie Newton and Butler are dancing at a wannabe rave thrown by Newton’s posh (but gay) husband. Their dancing is about on par with Marcia Brady’s “thumb dance” from The Brady Bunch. You can’t hear them over the din of the party, so you’re treated with cartoonish subtitles throughout the scene. Most of the humor in the movie comes from a pair of Russian hitmen who just won’t die, no matter what happens to them in one of the most amusing chase sequences I’ve ever seen, and from the awkward situation Butler’s character is put in after his best mate and fellow hood Handsome Bob confesses his love to him. Ritchie from the Lock, Stock days probably wouldn’t have approached a scene (and the ensuing scenes in which Butler may, or may not have helped his buddy out before a prison stint) seriously, but the 2008 version of the director decided it could be both amusing and touching. Ritchie told us that this film is meant to have at least one sequel, and you can read all about that in our upcoming interview. If Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels still stands as Ritchie’s strongest film, with Snatch in second place, RockNRolla feels like a strong third in this trinity, and returns Ritchie to form. At the very least, it’s a fun leadup to Sherlock Holmes. Originally posted on:SpoutBlog http://www.spout.com/blogs/tenenbaums/archive/2008/9/30/35724.aspx Post By: Tenenbaums
Post To: Tenenbaums Blog
Post Date: 9/30/2008 3:08:59 PM
Body: Wow. After a slow start, this movie really takes off. Though I love Snatch and Lock, Stock, it's reassuring to see that Guy Ritchie's talent can go in a different direction. That's not to say that he's completely abandoned his roots (which he might have done on the Swept Away remake....though I haven't seen it...) as there are trademark cinematography and editing touchs in addition to dialogue and content. Revolver reaffirms that Jason Statham is an actor with Ritchie and merely an action star without. He is at his dramatic best here and looks great next to the comedic masterwork in Snatch. Ritchie's new directions allow him to grow as a filmmaker and distance himself from the "he made the same movie twice" comments at the start of his career. I now trust him more as a writer/director and I'm really excited for Rocknrolla.
]]>Tue, 30 Sep 2008 19:08:59 GMTTenenbaumsTenenbaums Blog9/30/2008 3:08:59 PMWow. After a slow start, this movie really takes off. Though I love Snatch and Lock, Stock, it's reassuring to see that Guy Ritchie's talent can go in a different direction. That's not to say that he's completely abandoned his roots (which he might have done on the Swept Away remake....though I haven't seen it...) as there are trademark cinematography and editing touchs in addition to dialogue and content. Revolver reaffirms that Jason Statham is an actor with Ritchie and merely an action star without. He is at his dramatic best here and looks great next to the comedic masterwork in Snatch. Ritchie's new directions allow him to grow as a filmmaker and distance himself from the "he made the same movie twice" comments at the start of his career. I now trust him more as a writer/director and I'm really excited for Rocknrolla. http://www.spout.com/groups/Filmgaming/Re_TUESDAY_Eagle_Eye_Challenge/563/35474/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: bagel
Post To: Filmgaming
Post Date: 9/24/2008 12:46:44 AM
Body: Eagle Eye (2008) (1) Women's disembodied voice as character giving commands Stranger Than Fiction (2006) (2) Fiction Pulp Fiction (1994) (3) Character - Vincent the hitman Collateral (2004) (4) Characters work as drivers Dumb and Dumber (1994) (5) Botched ransom drops The Big Lebowski (1998) (6) Steve Buscemi Reservoir Dogs (1991) (7) Jewelry thiefs Snatch (2000) (8) Jason Statham The Transporter (2002) (9) France Ronin (1998) (10) Name one object that's featured prominently in all of these movies. Briefcase
]]>Wed, 24 Sep 2008 04:46:44 GMTbagelFilmgaming9/24/2008 12:46:44 AMEagle Eye (2008) (1) Women's disembodied voice as character giving commands Stranger Than Fiction (2006) (2) Fiction Pulp Fiction (1994) (3) Character - Vincent the hitman Collateral (2004) (4) Characters work as drivers Dumb and Dumber (1994) (5) Botched ransom drops The Big Lebowski (1998) (6) Steve Buscemi Reservoir Dogs (1991) (7) Jewelry thiefs Snatch (2000) (8) Jason Statham The Transporter (2002) (9) France Ronin (1998) (10) Name one object that's featured prominently in all of these movies. Briefcase http://www.spout.com/groups/Filmgaming/Re_TUESDAY_Eagle_Eye_Challenge/563/35471/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: lorianna24
Post To: Filmgaming
Post Date: 9/23/2008 10:20:13 PM
Body: Tuesday Eagle Eye Challenge Eagle Eye (2008) (1) Strange woman knowing and anticipating every aspect of their lives Stranger Than Fiction (2006) (2) 'Fiction' Pulp Fiction (1994) (3) Hitmen Collateral (2004) (4) Meeting attractive women as a paid driver?? Dumb and Dumber (1994) (5) Ransom The Big Lebowski (1998) (6) Steve Buscemi Reservoir Dogs (1991) (7) Jewel thievery Snatch (2000) (8) Jason Statham The Transporter (2002) (9) France Ronin (1998) (10) Briefcases/'packages'
]]>Wed, 24 Sep 2008 02:20:13 GMTlorianna24Filmgaming9/23/2008 10:20:13 PM Tuesday Eagle Eye Challenge Eagle Eye (2008) (1) Strange woman knowing and anticipating every aspect of their lives Stranger Than Fiction (2006) (2) 'Fiction' Pulp Fiction (1994) (3) Hitmen Collateral (2004) (4) Meeting attractive women as a paid driver?? Dumb and Dumber (1994) (5) Ransom The Big Lebowski (1998) (6) Steve Buscemi Reservoir Dogs (1991) (7) Jewel thievery Snatch (2000) (8) Jason Statham The Transporter (2002) (9) France Ronin (1998) (10) Briefcases/'packages' http://www.spout.com/groups/Filmgaming/Re_TUESDAY_Eagle_Eye_Challenge/563/35466/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: shibre
Post To: Filmgaming
Post Date: 9/23/2008 8:05:02 PM
Body: [quote user="csprague"] Tuesday Eagle Eye Challenge Hint: Watch the trailers if you get stuck. Eagle Eye (2008) (1) Stranger Than Fiction (2006) (2) Pulp Fiction (1994) (3) Collateral (2004) (4) (This one's tough, but there's a clue in the synopses.) Dumb and Dumber (1994) (5) The Big Lebowski (1998) (6) Reservoir Dogs (1991) (7) Snatch (2000) (8) The Transporter (2002) (9) Ronin (1998) (10) Name one object that's featured prominently in all of these movies. [/quote] 1. car 2. briefcase 3. cell phone 4. sneakers
]]>Wed, 24 Sep 2008 00:05:02 GMTshibreFilmgaming9/23/2008 8:05:02 PM[quote user="csprague"] Tuesday Eagle Eye Challenge Hint: Watch the trailers if you get stuck. Eagle Eye (2008) (1) Stranger Than Fiction (2006) (2) Pulp Fiction (1994) (3) Collateral (2004) (4) (This one's tough, but there's a clue in the synopses.) Dumb and Dumber (1994) (5) The Big Lebowski (1998) (6) Reservoir Dogs (1991) (7) Snatch (2000) (8) The Transporter (2002) (9) Ronin (1998) (10) Name one object that's featured prominently in all of these movies. [/quote] 1. car 2. briefcase 3. cell phone 4. sneakers http://www.spout.com/groups/Filmgaming/Re_TUESDAY_Eagle_Eye_Challenge/563/35457/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: RaeRae84
Post To: Filmgaming
Post Date: 9/23/2008 5:24:54 PM
Body: [quote user="csprague"] Tuesday Eagle Eye Challenge Hint: Watch the trailers if you get stuck. Eagle Eye (2008) (1) woman controlling others lives Stranger Than Fiction (2006) (2) intertwining stories Pulp Fiction (1994) (3) drugs Collateral (2004) (4) limo drivers Dumb and Dumber (1994) (5) ransom The Big Lebowski (1998) (6) steve buscemi Reservoir Dogs (1991) (7)diamond robberies Snatch (2000) (8)jason statham The Transporter (2002) (9)france Ronin (1998) (10) Name one object that's featured prominently in all of these movies. breifcase [/quote]
]]>Tue, 23 Sep 2008 21:24:54 GMTRaeRae84Filmgaming9/23/2008 5:24:54 PM[quote user="csprague"] Tuesday Eagle Eye Challenge Hint: Watch the trailers if you get stuck. Eagle Eye (2008) (1) woman controlling others lives Stranger Than Fiction (2006) (2) intertwining stories Pulp Fiction (1994) (3) drugs Collateral (2004) (4) limo drivers Dumb and Dumber (1994) (5) ransom The Big Lebowski (1998) (6) steve buscemi Reservoir Dogs (1991) (7)diamond robberies Snatch (2000) (8)jason statham The Transporter (2002) (9)france Ronin (1998) (10) Name one object that's featured prominently in all of these movies. breifcase [/quote] http://www.spout.com/groups/Filmgaming/Re_TUESDAY_Eagle_Eye_Challenge/563/35455/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: michelle1126
Post To: Filmgaming
Post Date: 9/23/2008 4:10:24 PM
Body: 1. Woman's voice2. Fiction3. Vincent4. Taxi Drivers5. Jeff (Bridge's & Daniel's)6. Steve Buscemi7. Diamond Robbery8. Jason Stratham9. France10. Briefcase
]]>Tue, 23 Sep 2008 20:10:24 GMTmichelle1126Filmgaming9/23/2008 4:10:24 PM 1. Woman's voice2. Fiction3. Vincent4. Taxi Drivers5. Jeff (Bridge's &amp; Daniel's)6. Steve Buscemi7. Diamond Robbery8. Jason Stratham9. France10. Briefcase http://www.spout.com/groups/Filmgaming/Re_TUESDAY_Eagle_Eye_Challenge/563/35448/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: munchieandchase
Post To: Filmgaming
Post Date: 9/23/2008 2:40:39 PM
Body: [quote user="csprague"] Tuesday Eagle Eye Challenge Hint: Watch the trailers if you get stuck. Eagle Eye (2008) (1) Stranger Than Fiction (2006) (2) Pulp Fiction (1994) (3) Collateral (2004) (4) (This one's tough, but there's a clue in the synopses.) Dumb and Dumber (1994) (5) The Big Lebowski (1998) (6) Reservoir Dogs (1991) (7) Snatch (2000) (8) The Transporter (2002) (9) Ronin (1998) (10) Name one object that's featured prominently in all of these movies. 1. Features woman's voice 2. Fiction in title 3. Hitmen/hitman 4. Driver as occupation 5. Ransom 6. Steve Buscemi 7. Jewelry theft 8. Jason Statham 9. France 10. Briefcase [/quote]
]]>Tue, 23 Sep 2008 18:40:39 GMTmunchieandchaseFilmgaming9/23/2008 2:40:39 PM[quote user="csprague"] Tuesday Eagle Eye Challenge Hint: Watch the trailers if you get stuck. Eagle Eye (2008) (1) Stranger Than Fiction (2006) (2) Pulp Fiction (1994) (3) Collateral (2004) (4) (This one's tough, but there's a clue in the synopses.) Dumb and Dumber (1994) (5) The Big Lebowski (1998) (6) Reservoir Dogs (1991) (7) Snatch (2000) (8) The Transporter (2002) (9) Ronin (1998) (10) Name one object that's featured prominently in all of these movies. 1. Features woman's voice 2. Fiction in title 3. Hitmen/hitman 4. Driver as occupation 5. Ransom 6. Steve Buscemi 7. Jewelry theft 8. Jason Statham 9. France 10. Briefcase [/quote] http://www.spout.com/groups/Filmgaming/Re_TUESDAY_Eagle_Eye_Challenge/563/35447/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: munchieandchase
Post To: Filmgaming
Post Date: 9/23/2008 2:40:36 PM
Body: [quote user="csprague"] Tuesday Eagle Eye Challenge Hint: Watch the trailers if you get stuck. Eagle Eye (2008) (1) Stranger Than Fiction (2006) (2) Pulp Fiction (1994) (3) Collateral (2004) (4) (This one's tough, but there's a clue in the synopses.) Dumb and Dumber (1994) (5) The Big Lebowski (1998) (6) Reservoir Dogs (1991) (7) Snatch (2000) (8) The Transporter (2002) (9) Ronin (1998) (10) Name one object that's featured prominently in all of these movies. 1. Features woman's voice 2. Fiction in title 3. Hitmen/hitman 4. Driver as occupation 5. Ransom 6. Steve Buscemi 7. Jewelry theft 8. Jason Statham 9. France 10. Briefcase [/quote]
]]>Tue, 23 Sep 2008 18:40:36 GMTmunchieandchaseFilmgaming9/23/2008 2:40:36 PM[quote user="csprague"] Tuesday Eagle Eye Challenge Hint: Watch the trailers if you get stuck. Eagle Eye (2008) (1) Stranger Than Fiction (2006) (2) Pulp Fiction (1994) (3) Collateral (2004) (4) (This one's tough, but there's a clue in the synopses.) Dumb and Dumber (1994) (5) The Big Lebowski (1998) (6) Reservoir Dogs (1991) (7) Snatch (2000) (8) The Transporter (2002) (9) Ronin (1998) (10) Name one object that's featured prominently in all of these movies. 1. Features woman's voice 2. Fiction in title 3. Hitmen/hitman 4. Driver as occupation 5. Ransom 6. Steve Buscemi 7. Jewelry theft 8. Jason Statham 9. France 10. Briefcase [/quote] http://www.spout.com/members/0/tags/love/MemberTagFilms.aspxlove
Number of films tagged: 12478

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Number of films tagged: 8748

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Number of films tagged: 6791

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Number of films tagged: 90

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