Gerard Butler

Tom Wilkinson

Thandiwe Newton

Mark Strong

Idris Elba

Tom Hardy

Karel Roden

Toby Kebbell

Jeremy Piven

Ludacris

Jimi Mistry

Matt King

Geoff Bell

Dragan Mićanović

Michael Ryan

Nonso Anozie

Gemma Arterton

David Bark-Jones

David Leon

Bronson Webb

Kelly George

Roland Manookian

Jamie Campbell Bower

Alex Kovas

Mario Woszcycki

Mickey De Hara

Scott McNess

Tim Wallers

James Greene

Jasper Jacob

Joanna Bacon

Johnny Harris

Tiffany Mulheron

Ben Caplan

Ben Homewood

David Sterne

Oliver Dimsdale

Blake Ritson

Robert Stone

Andy Linden

Jason Courtis

Charlotte Armer

Rory Sadler

Oliver Dean

Anton Valensi

James Puddephatt

Laura McIntosh

Billy Lunn

Charlotte Cooper

Josh Morgan

David Higgs

Debbie Moles

Guy Ritchie

Suzie Harman

Richard Bridgland

Reg Poerscout-Edgerton

Susan Downey

Navid McIlhargey

James Herbert

Steve Clark-Hall

Steve Isles

Steve Richards

Joel Silver

Andy Nicholson

George Dean

Louise Hussey

Jonathan Privett

Eric Flickinger

Bryan O. Watkins

Kirstin Chalmers

Mark Larry

Jocelin Capper

Tom Ozanich

Warwick Hewett

Action

Crime

Thriller

RocknRolla

StudioCanal

Dark Castle Entertainment

Toff Guy Films

Warner Bros. Pictures

France

United Kingdom

United States of America

English

Pусский

Andres Gomez

Ritchie repeats again the same template and this is not one of his best shots.

Kenneth Axel Carlsson

Someone is trying to make easy money, but gets screwed. However, there is always a bigger fish in the pond looking to eat the smaller fish. In this movie, lowly criminals meets councillors, junkies, dead musicians, dirty accountants, nasty crime bosses and filthy rich russians. Sounds like another movie by Guy Ritchie, more or less, and it does indeed follow the same rhythm (and theme) as Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels.

The movie opens with the narrator, Archy, who breaks down the plot for us in tiny, easy-to-digest bits, and thats definitely my least favorite bit in the movie, but sadly, needed. This plot is a twisted labyrinth, that constantly shifts from one person to the next. There are no real heroes here, just fish eaten by sharks, hunted by humans, killed by... you get the point.

RocknRolla has a huge cast, and some big names too. In smaller roles, you'll see names such as Tom Hardy (Handsome Bob), Jeremy Piven (Roman), Thandie Newton (Stella) and Idris Elba (Mumbles), and in the bigger, you find names like Gerard Butler (One Two), Mark Strong (Archy) and Tom Wilkinson (Lenny Cole). Most of them delivers quirky and fun characters, and some of them even gives us a bit to think about, like Tom Hardy's role, Handsome Bob, who is coming to terms with being gay.

The movie is fast-paced to begin with, but slows down a bit later on. It has the obligatory violent Guy Ritchie scenes that reminds us of the early movies of Quentin Tarantino, but in the end, it is all a bit hollow. This is a movie about greed, about screwing over those with money, or even, those without.

_Last words... looking for a bit of solid entertainment, a good plot (not too easy to get your head around, but not too hard to loose you either) and some nice solid actors (and actresses), this is definitely the movie you are looking for._

CinemaSerf

I really enjoyed this. A great ensemble cast delivering a gangster thriller that pokes it's tongue out at just about everything/body whilst still retaining enough menace to keep it engaging. As ever with Ritchie films, it does run a bit to dialogue - and this one has an, at times, irritating narrative. Tom Wilkinson ("Lenny") is quite good as the mob boss who facilitates - and takes a cut from - most big property transactions in London; and he makes a good living from it. A Russian oligarch arrives on the scene and engages Lenny, and his slimy but ruthless sidekick "Archy" (Mark Strong) to help his with a fairly mammoth development. At this stage it all starts to go a bit pear shaped and we slowly become aware that there is much more afoot. There are several fun subplots with Gerard Butler, Idris Elba, Tom Hardy and Thandie Newton all having some skin in at least part of the game; and Toby Kebbell is cracking as his dead-loss, rockstar, coke-head son "Johnny Quid". The writing is taut and humorous, and the violence much more "fantasy" and implied - even kinky, on occasion, than gory. The whole thing is a thoroughly entertaining piece of cinema - complete with killer lobsters and the smallest of cameos from Hugh Grant!

RocknRolla Trailer [HD]

RocknRolla

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