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The color of money, Touchstone Pictures presents, in association with Silver Screen Partners II ; a Martin Scorsese picture ; screenplay by Richard Price ; produced by Irving Axelrad and Barbara De Fina ; directed by Martin Scorsese

Label
The color of money, Touchstone Pictures presents, in association with Silver Screen Partners II ; a Martin Scorsese picture ; screenplay by Richard Price ; produced by Irving Axelrad and Barbara De Fina ; directed by Martin Scorsese
Language
eng
Characteristic
videorecording
Intended audience
MPAA Rating: Rated R
Main title
The color of money
Oclc number
43739560
resource.otherEventInformation
Originally released as an American motion picture in 1986
Responsibility statement
Touchstone Pictures presents, in association with Silver Screen Partners II ; a Martin Scorsese picture ; screenplay by Richard Price ; produced by Irving Axelrad and Barbara De Fina ; directed by Martin Scorsese
Runtime
118
Summary
"The Color of Money" is a decades-later sequel to "The Hustler." 25 years on, Fast Eddie is now a nattily dressed, silver-haired liquor salesman working the Midwest in his white Cadillac. His neat mustache and smiling deviltry are also employed in his other profession--stake horse to up and coming pool hustlers. One night he sees a kid playing who is so good that Eddie's laboriously buried memories are stirred. Vincent and his girlfriend Carmen have been working minor-league hustles, but with Eddie's help, all three could jump straight into the world of big-money pool, and an upcoming 9-ball tournament in Atlantic City. First, however, Vincent must learn to put the making of money above every other consideration, lure, and temptation in the pool hall. In the process, Eddie and Vincent's relationship erupts into a battle of passion vs. practicality, game theory vs. psychological warfare, where knowledge of human nature is trumps
Table Of Contents
Opening credits -- Who's this guy? -- "Kid's gotta sledgehammer break" -- "You want to play him?" -- A fixed bet -- An excellent investment -- Taking the plunge -- The tournament -- Goin' on the road -- "I can't take this guy's money" -- "Eddie has the money" -- This game is for bangers -- Let's play -- "It's only acting" -- Vincent the Great -- A golden opportunity -- "Are you a hustler?" -- A beaten man -- Big players, big money -- Let's make a deal -- 9-Ball Classic -- "You used me!" -- Playing for the envelope -- End credits
Target audience
adult
Technique
live action
resource.screenwriter
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