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Snatch Poster

Snatch

Stealin' stones and breakin' bones.
2000 | 103m | English

(957292 votes)

TMDb IMDb

Popularity: 7 (history)

Director: Guy Ritchie
Writer: Guy Ritchie
Staring:
Details

Unscrupulous boxing promoters, violent bookies, a Russian gangster, incompetent amateur robbers, and supposedly Jewish jewellers fight to track down a priceless stolen diamond.
Release Date: Sep 01, 2000
Director: Guy Ritchie
Writer: Guy Ritchie
Genres: Comedy, Crime
Keywords robbery, trailer park, england, gypsy, gambling, bare knuckle boxing, slang, antwerp, pig, gangster, boxer, underground fighting, blunt, diamond heist, candid, pikey, mischievous, absurd, hilarious, antagonistic, exuberant
Production Companies Screen Gems, SKA Films
Box Office Revenue: $83,557,872
Budget: $10,000,000
Updates Updated: Sep 07, 2025 (Update)
Entered: Apr 13, 2024
Trailers and Extras

Full Credits

Name Character
Jason Statham Turkish
Alan Ford Brick Top
Stephen Graham Tommy
Brad Pitt Mickey O'Neil
Dennis Farina Avi
Robbie Gee Vinny
Lennie James Sol
Benicio del Toro Franky Four Fingers
Rade Šerbedžija Boris The Blade
Vinnie Jones Bullet Tooth Tony
Ade Tyrone
Mike Reid Doug The Head
Jason Flemyng Darren
Ewen Bremner Mullet
Andy Beckwith Errol
Charles Cork MC
Sorcha Cusack Mum O'Neil
Dave Legeno John
Trevor Steedman Bomber Harris
Velibor Topic The Russian
William Beck Neil
Sam Douglas Rosebud
Adam Fogerty Gorgeous George
Eric Meyers Avi's Colleague
Jason Buckham Gary
Mickey Cantwell Liam
Nicola Collins Alex
Teena Collins Susi
James Cunningham Horrible Man
Mickey Dee Jack The All Seeing Eye
Goldie Bad Boy Lincoln
Sid Hoare Reuben
Ronald Isaac Referee
Chuck Julian Michael
Jason Ninh Cao Charlie
Paul O'Boyle Patrick
Jimmy Roussounis Paulie
Sidney Sedin Pauline
Yuri Stepanov Himy
Peter Szakacs Sausage Charlie
John Taheny Salt Peter
Mick Theo Mad Fist Willy
Andy Till John The Gun
Scott Welch Horace 'Good Night' Anderson
Michael Hughes Gypsy Man
Liam McMahon Gypsy Man
James Warren Gypsy Man
Austin Drage Gypsy Kid
Liam Donaghy Gypsy Kid
Joe Williams Gypsy Kid
John Farnell Brick Top's Henchman
Shaun Pearson Brick Top's Henchman
Dean Smith Brick Top's Henchman
Roy Snell Brick Top's Henchman
Tim Faraday Policeman
Andrew Shield Policeman
Guy Ritchie Man Reading Newspaper (uncredited)
Elwin 'Chopper' David Boxer (uncredited)
Alex Andreas Pikey Man (uncredited)
Dian Bachar Brick Henchman (uncredited)
Sol Campbell Bouncer (uncredited)
Tom Delmar Thug with Head Crushed in Door (uncredited)
Christopher Fosh Bricktop's Henchman (uncredited)
John Hathaway Bricktop's Barman (uncredited)
Tim Packham Gypsy Man (uncredited)
Peter Rnic Irish Traveller (uncredited)
Dean Batchelor Waterboy (uncredited)
Name Job
Guy Ritchie Director, Writer
John Murphy Original Music Composer
Noel Gallagher Music
Brendan Gunn Dialect Coach
Charles Jarman Stunt Double
Barrie Gower Prosthetics Sculptor
Adam Bohling Production Manager
Tim Maurice-Jones Director of Photography
Jon Harris Editor
Hugo Luczyc-Wyhowski Production Design
Lucinda Syson Casting
Verity Hawkes Costume Design
Sharon Gilham Costume Supervisor
Julie Philpott Art Direction
Linda Wilson Set Decoration
Martin Foley Assistant Art Director
Dennis Wilson Construction Coordinator
Tom Roberts Standby Painter
Terry Williams Grip
Peter Wignall Storyboard Artist, Steadicam Operator
Sebastian Pearson Still Photographer
Belinda Parish Hairstylist
Pebbles Key Hair Stylist
Jean Ann Black Makeup Artist
Bibs Ekkel Additional Music
Charles Bodycomb Armorer
James Harris Cableman
Robert Park Carpenter
Fergus Cotter Driver
David Lindsay Security
Bill Hickey Stand In
Tom Delmar Stunt Coordinator
Simon Barker Transportation Captain
Nevette Previd Unit Publicist
Mary Haddow Script Supervisor
David Rees Color Timer
Paul Swinburne First Assistant Editor
Ray Bateman Electrician
Pat Karam Location Manager
Maurice Landsberger Production Accountant
Emma Pike Production Coordinator
Willi Geiger Researcher
Arthur Fenn Boom Operator
Danny Sheehan Music Editor, Supervising Sound Editor, Dialogue Editor
Matthew Collinge Sound Designer, Sound Effects Editor
Ken Lailey Special Effects Supervisor
Daniel L. Griffiths Score Engineer
Nicki Varney Costume Assistant
Mick Ward Third Assistant Director, Second Unit Director
Peter Burden Dressing Prop
Philip Smith Supervising Carpenter
Ian Cross Title Designer
Darren McQuade ADR Mixer
Diane Greaves Foley Artist
Casper Lailey Special Effects Technician
Elizabeth Hoar Camera Trainee
Jake Marcuson Clapper Loader
Stuart Graham Focus Puller
Vanessa Baker ADR Voice Casting
Emma Engers Casting Assistant
Les Healey Co-Editor
Giles Edleston Assistant Location Manager
Ian Neil Music Consultant
Sandra Fattorre Art Department Production Assistant
Richard Oxley Assistant Chief Lighting Technician
Debbie Ninnis Assistant Production Coordinator
Andy Duncan Chief Lighting Technician
Paul Conway Compositing Artist
Michael Elson Digital Effects Producer, Head of Production
Sarah Gellately-Smith Production Assistant
Peter Dansie Assistant Editor
Michael Redfern Foley Editor
Jason Swanscott Foley Artist
Mike Dowson Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Mark Taylor Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Kristin Emblem Digital Effects Producer
Jean-Clement Soret Digital Colorist
David Reid First Assistant Director
Daniel Toland Second Assistant Director
Tom Pleydell-Pearce Property Master
John Roberts Painter
Simon Hayes Sound Mixer
Name Title
Matthew Vaughn Producer
Trudie Styler Executive Producer
Steve Tisch Executive Producer
Michael Dreyer Co-Producer
Stephen Marks Executive Producer
Peter Morton Executive Producer
Angad Paul Executive Producer
Sebastian Pearson Associate Producer
Taha Ali Reza Associate Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 80 161 47
2024 5 98 133 68
2024 6 66 105 42
2024 7 61 84 33
2024 8 55 82 30
2024 9 42 56 33
2024 10 46 92 29
2024 11 43 67 27
2024 12 40 54 27
2025 1 51 68 33
2025 2 36 56 5
2025 3 10 44 4
2025 4 8 9 6
2025 5 9 13 8
2025 6 9 11 7
2025 7 8 10 6
2025 8 7 9 5
2025 9 8 9 6

Trending Position


Year Month High Avg
2025 9 183 702
Year Month High Avg
2025 7 405 710
Year Month High Avg
2025 6 225 657
Year Month High Avg
2025 5 230 632
Year Month High Avg
2025 4 341 715
Year Month High Avg
2025 3 286 638
Year Month High Avg
2025 2 228 695
Year Month High Avg
2025 1 131 584
Year Month High Avg
2024 12 410 717
Year Month High Avg
2024 11 434 719
Year Month High Avg
2024 10 627 826
Year Month High Avg
2024 9 875 937
Year Month High Avg
2024 8 389 776

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Reviews

John Chard
8.0

In the quiet words of the Virgin Mary... come again? Snatch seems to be one of those spunky British gangster films that critics are divided on, yet it's loved by the target audience. Guy Ritchie has done a Sam Raimi, he has remade the first film that put him on the cinematic map. Where Raimi rema ... de The Evil Dead, and just called it Evil Dead II, Ritchie cheekily tries to get away with remaking Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels and calling it Snatch. Sure the circumstances in plotting are different, and there's a big American star brought in to beef things up for the global market, but it's the same movie and without doubt it's lazy film making. But it still - like Evil Dead II - Rocks! Snatch in story terms is concerned with a big diamond that stitches together a number of threads involving the London underworld. Some rough and tough Romany types join in the fun, headed by a purposely illegible Brad Pitt, while Dennis Farina, Benicio Del Toro and Rade Serbedzija add more cosmopolitan meat to the crooks and gangster stew. The British cement holding the building up comes in the twin forms of Jason Statham and Stephen Graham, with Vinnie Jones once again turning up to frighten the masses. Everything from bare knuckle fighting to bumbled robberies - to dog fighting and shifty arcade empires - are here, with Ritchie writing characterisations that positively boom off of the screen. As with "Lock-Stock", the beauty is in the way violence and humour are deftly blended. Scenes are often bloody but also bloody funny, a pearl of dialogue is never far away from a perilous situation. The comic tone is more close to the knuckle here, Ritchie having fun toying with ethnic and machismo stereotypes, while he brings his bag of visual tricks before it got boring. The narrative is deliciously complex, but much credit to Ritchie for the way he pulls all the threads neatly together in a whirl of scene splicing and cocky literary assuredness. So it's "Lock-Stock 2" then! No bad thing if you happen to be a fan of that sort of wide boy malarkey. If you don't like it? Then jog on sunshine. 8/10

May 16, 2024
skibididid1
10.0

Peak cinema. I absolutely love this movie, this is a fast-paced, filled with jokes and charismatic characters rollercoaster that's definetely worth watching ...

Feb 24, 2025