| Sting, The | |||||
| Universal Studios (1973) | |||||
| Comedy, Crime, Drama | |||||
|
In Collection
#9776 |
|||||
|
0*
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||
| Paul Newman | Henry Gondorff/Mr. Shaw |
| Robert Redford | Johnny Hooker/Kelly |
| Robert Shaw | Doyle Lonnegan |
| Charles Durning | Lt. William Snyder |
| Ray Walston | J.J. Singleton |
| Eileen Brennan | Billie |
| Harold Gould | Kid Twist |
| John Heffernan | Eddie Niles |
| Dana Elcar | FBI Agent Polk |
| Jack Kehoe | Joe Erie/Erie Kid |
| Dimitra Arliss | Loretta |
| Robert Earl Jones | Luther Coleman |
| James Sloyan | Mottola |
| Charles Dierkop | Floyd |
| Director | George Roy Hill
|
| Producer | Julia Phillips
Tony Bill |
| Writer | David S. Ward
|
| Cinematography | Robert Surtees
|
|
|
The winner of seven Academy Awards including Best Picture, The Sting, has become one of America's favorite and most critically-acclaimed films. Robert Redford and Paul Newman star as two con men in the 1930s out to avenge the death of a mutual friend. They seek revenge on crime lord, Robert Shaw with a "sting" that is one of the greatest double-crosses in movie history, complete with an amazing surprise finish. Directed by George Roy Hill and written by David S. Ward. |
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Features
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||