![]() |
|||||||||||||||
|
HOME PAGE Movie Videos Films by Year Films by Director Films by Actor Films by Actress Films by Alphabet Film Characters Film Franchises TOP 100 MOVIES in 2000! 2013 MOVIES 2012 MOVIES 2011 MOVIES 2010 MOVIES 2009 MOVIES 2008 MOVIES 2007 MOVIES 2006 MOVIES 2005 MOVIES 2004 MOVIES 2003 MOVIES 2002 MOVIES 2001 MOVIES 2000 MOVIES 1999 MOVIES 1998 MOVIES 1997 MOVIES 1996 MOVIES 1995 MOVIES 1994 MOVIES 1993 MOVIES 1992 MOVIES 1991 MOVIES 1990 MOVIES 1989 MOVIES 1988 MOVIES 1987 MOVIES 1986 MOVIES 1985 MOVIES 1984 MOVIES 1983 MOVIES 1982 MOVIES 1981 MOVIES 1980 MOVIES 1979 MOVIES 1978 MOVIES 1977 MOVIES 1976 MOVIES 1975 MOVIES 1974 MOVIES 1973 MOVIES 1972 MOVIES 1971 MOVIES 1970 MOVIES 1969 MOVIES 1968 MOVIES 1967 MOVIES 1966 MOVIES 1965 MOVIES 1964 MOVIES 1963 MOVIES 1962 MOVIES 1961 MOVIES 1960 MOVIES 1959 MOVIES 1958 MOVIES 1957 MOVIES 1956 MOVIES 1955 MOVIES 1954 MOVIES 1953 MOVIES 1952 MOVIES 1951 MOVIES 1950 MOVIES 1949 MOVIES 1948 MOVIES 1947 MOVIES 1946 MOVIES 1945 MOVIES 1944 MOVIES 1943 MOVIES 1942 MOVIES 1941 MOVIES 1940 MOVIES 1939 MOVIES 1938 MOVIES 1937 MOVIES 1936 MOVIES 1935 MOVIES 1934 MOVIES 1933 MOVIES 1932 MOVIES 1931 MOVIES 1930 MOVIES 1929 MOVIES 1928 MOVIES 1927 MOVIES 1926 MOVIES 1925 MOVIES 1924 MOVIES 1923 MOVIES 1922 MOVIES 1921 MOVIES 1920 MOVIES 1919 MOVIES 1918 MOVIES 1917 MOVIES 1916 MOVIES 1915 MOVIES 1914 MOVIES 1913 MOVIES 1912 MOVIES 1911 MOVIES 1910 MOVIES ![]() |
Intersecting storylines, mixed with violence and humor are the perfect combination for this movie about the underground gangster scene in the UK and the theft of a big ole diamond. CLICK HERE and watch 2009 MOVIES FOR FREE! REVIEW: Guy Ritchie is known for his unique story telling through his original screenwriting and the way he shoots his films that keeps the fans wanting more. And not just more in reference to the next movie, but even scene by scene people want to see what could possibly come next. He intersects different storylines that as a viewer you think couldn’t work in any one of his movies, but in the end it all manages to collide… HARD! When “Snatch” first hit the big screen in 2000, it was an immediate crowd-pleaser in the UK . When it finally crossed the pond, the accolades the film received came along with it, as fans anticipated another hit after Ritchie’s previous low-budget success “Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels.” When it was all said and done, Ritchie did not disappoint with his second major film.
In the beginning of the movie, there’s a jewel heist where Franky Four Fingers (Benicio Del Torro) leads a small group of about four men dressed like rabbis into a jewelry store and lifts this really big diamond, 86 carats to be exact. Once the diamond is stolen and Franky is killed, this jewel really makes its way around the movie. It starts in Franky’s hands; it then goes to Boris “the blade.” After Boris the diamond makes its way to the two guys from the pawn shop, Sol and Vince, oh, and their big getaway driver, Tyrone.
The movie is really divided into two main storylines, the underground boxing and the 86 carat diamond that everyone wants. There are also many sub-plots that are happening throughout the film as well. This is where you get to see Ritchie at his best, trying to tie all of these smaller stories together to make sense of the big picture. In order for a movie to become a success, let alone a classic, almost every piece of the film making process has to be done the right way, from the words on the pages of the script, to the shooting of the picture and then finally finishing with the editing process. Ritchie rocked all three of the major areas of this films development. Although this film still may be a bit too young to label a classic, it has been without a doubt a great success. It’s not every day you watch a movie that is this unique in style. This is an extremely entertaining movie with action, comedy and lots of twists and turns, so I’d pay attention. Since this is my first review, I leave you with a fitting farewell from the mouth of Brick Top “In the quiet words of the Virgin Mary... come again.” Film Rating: 4 ½ out of 5 stars!
|
||||||||||||||