Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Erik Holmey | ... | Frank Lowies | |
Zlatko Buric | ... | Ivan | |
Sofie Lassen-Kahlke | ... | Tina | |
Sami Darr | ... | Pucha | |
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Daniell Edwards | ... | Sonny |
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Dennis Haladyn | ... | Tosse-Uffe |
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Mustafa Ali | ... | Shameer |
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Mike Andersen | ... | Onkel |
Salah El Koussa | ... | Tuki | |
Robert Hansen | ... | Martin | |
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Hector Vega Mauricio | ... | Ramirez |
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Dennis Riedel | ... | Brian |
René Dif | ... | Luc | |
Thomas Bo Larsen | ... | Kiosk-røver | |
Thure Lindhardt | ... | Krelle |
In this modern-day western, rumor has it that notorious gangster Frank Lowies hid millions in cash before getting tossed in the slammer. Going on little more than cryptic tattoos on a sexy stripper's body, every gunslinging scoundrel in the desert hot town of Copenhagen is on the hunt, their brows dripping with sweat and blood, and their pistols blazing in unflinchingly graphic showdowns -- but where the hell is the money?
I would have to say it's been a while since I've last seen a "shooter" movie that I've really enjoyed. On first basis, I didn't make quite much of it but after 15 minutes I realized that it is going to be an action-packed, thrilling film with a good touch of comedy to go to it. Showing the life of a danish gang through the words of a small-time thug, it gives you the feeling that you actually live the movie instead of watching it. An urban legend says that gangster Frank alongside his niece Tina, a Mexican guy called Ramirez and two brothers: Shameer and Pucha robbed a train containing 20 millions. Now, two young movie producers want to know the entire story and put it on tape. Teir sources give them entirely different stories. To top it all of, the end of the movie gives a terrible shock, another different "mini - story" shown in the credits. The acting is pretty good and the fighting and shooting scenes are well built. Overall, I give this movie a well deserved 8.