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Eine Stadt irgendwo im Osten der USA: man schreibt das Jahr 1929, die Zeit der Prohibition. Es herrschen raue Sitten, denn die Gangsterbosse sind die eigentlichen Drahtzieher der Stadt. Bürgermeister und Polizeichef tanzen nach der Pfeife des irischen Bandenchefs Leo. Er glaubt, alles unter Kontrolle zu haben. Allerdings weiß er nicht, dass Tom, der zweite Mann der Gang, sich mit seiner Geliebten Verna im Bett vergnügt. Als der rivalisierende italienische Gangsterboss Johnny Caspar den Kopf von Vernas Bruder verlangt, weigert sich Leo. Ein blutiger Bandenkrieg bricht los - und Tom steht plötzlich zwischen allen Fronten.
Miller's Crossing läuft derzeit in keinem Kino.
Folge dem Film in der App, um benachrichtigt zu werden, sobald Spielzeiten dazukommen.
albert finney with a tommy gun has been added to Fortnite
A few weeks ago, somewhere deep within the bowels of Letterboxd, I made a comment below someone's review of Miller's Crossing where I said that I wouldn't be surprised if, were they to ever come up with a scientific theory regarding what makes the perfect film, Miller's Crossing turned out to be that perfect film.For years I was pretty convinced that Fargo was my favourite Coen Brothers film. Even though I remembered thinking Miller's Crossing was great and loving Blood Simple, No Country For Old Men and Raising Arizona as well, there wasn't much doubt about that. A few months before I joined Letterboxd (BLE - Before the Letterboxd Era, as it should now be called) I gave Miller's Crossing another watch.I watched it in the grip of crippling stomach pains, something I suffered with on and off for over a year. Whenever I had them I always found it difficult to concentrate on anything, try as I might. The only thing that tended to work were sport clips on YouTube for some reason, and trying to concentrate on a film was certainly out of the question - my mind could not handle it.Miller's Crossing was the exception, though. I don't even know why I thought I would be able to get through it in the first place, but not only did I do that but I came to the realisation that this is certainly one of the best films that I've ever seen, definitely my favourite by the Coens, and in at the very least one or two ways a perfect film.I just absolutely adore the style of it more than anything else, I think. I do occasionally wonder if that is because I really wish everyone still wore hats and dressed as smartly as they do here. Not that I walk around Manchester dressed like Gabriel Byrne's Tom Reagan, you understand. Tolerant city though it may be in many ways, but dressing like a period movie gangster is behaviour that is asking for a pasting.But I can't help but feel that I would enjoy trips to Sainsbury's or sojourns on the tram a lot more if everyone dressed like they do in Miller's Crossing. I just love the look of everyone and everything in this film - so much so that I sometimes I forget how much I have loved Jon Polito in every single one of his collaborations with the Coens, and how fantastic an actor Albert Finney is (one of the primary reasons to be a proud Mancunian), and how incredible the showdown in the woods between Gabriel Byrne and John Turturro is.Like I say, I'm quite convinced that this film could be scientifically proven to be perfect. Even if I'm wrong, after I'd finished watching Miller's Crossing, my stomach pains were all but gone. Science may not be able to prove its perfection but I'm here to tell them that it cures a bad gut.
Polito, Finney, and Freeman are just absolutely incredible in this feature-length adaptation of the “Smooth Criminal” video.
Set during the Prohibition era, the film follows a mob advisor who attempts to manipulate power struggles between rival crime syndicates while caught in a complicated personal conflict.
It was written and directed by Joel and Ethan Coen, the acclaimed American filmmaking duo known for their distinctively stylish and often darkly humorous crime films.
Yes, it is a stylistically rich homage to classic gangster cinema, focusing on internal power dynamics and betrayals within an Irish-American crime organization.