Gerard Butler,
Tom Wilkinson,
Thandie Newton,
Mark Strong,
Idris Elba
... see more
Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels director Guy Ritchie heads back to the London underworld for this hyperkinetic crime comedy concerning a shady land deal that leaves every schemer in the city deter... read more
Directed by: Guy Ritchie
Release Date: September 4, 2008
DVD Release Date: January 27, 2009
Stats: 6,454 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (6,454)
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March 10, 2012
Loved the cinematography and Guy Ritchie's quirky but excellent direction. A lot of fun.
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January 13, 2012
RocknRolla is an enjoyable enough film but I think the reason it's so easy to watch is because you've seen it all before, it's like bumping into an old friend. There is absolutely nothing original or profound about it, which I find annoying, but the cast is likable, likable enoug... read more
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December 28, 2011
Like some of Guy Ritchie's other films, as well as some of the films of Robert Rodriguez, this is a twisted and convoluted mess...but it's a hell of a lot of fun, and damn entertaining. I liked it more than I thought I would, so that's a good thing, but still, it's nothing really... read more
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May 11, 2011
Being Guy Ritchie can't be easy. After the outstanding "Lock, stock and two smoking barrels" and "Snatch", people expect the same kind of films but no one likes repetition, of course. Ritchie tries to find the middle path here, repeating his trademarks like petty but lovable thie... read more
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March 26, 2011fb732260458The beautiful thing about Guy Ritchie is - he keeps making the same Brit-gangster movie over and over again - but it's still so much damn fun to watch.
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September 13, 2010
RocknRolla is a step down for Guy Ritchie, but not by much. This is an explosive gangster film that only Guy Ritchie could deliver. Combining the best of Lock, Stock and two smoking barrels and Snatch, Ritchie attempts to create something new and fresh with old ideas and with his... read more
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August 30, 2010
With the exception of The Wild Bunch, a very unpleasant collection of characters who all should get off-ed. Seriously, they were only ones to care about, and the only ones who deserved to live. If I watch the sequel to see how The Wild Bunch fairs -- and that is one big IF -- ... read more
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August 4, 2010
You know you're watching a Guy Ritchie movie when there's at least one memorable line to be found within each and every scene. Combine that with a good deal of interesting characters, cool gunfights and some top notch directing, and you have a gangster flick on your hands that oo... read more
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July 10, 2010
Guy Ritchie spices up the action crime genre with RocknRolla.
While this picture lacks a whole lot of substance in the story and depth with the characters, Guy Ritchie provides style to counteract this. Scenes fly by with the abrupt editing and the addition of narration
... read more
Critic Reviews
Guns, gangsters, and Richie's unique style and tone make his latest picture just plain fun. Full Review
Ritchie, who shoots and cuts everything in RocknRolla like an ad for a particularly greasy brand of fragrance for men, delivers the beatings and killings in his trademark atmosphere of morally weightl... Full Review
Style is what RocknRolla is all about. And it has it in spades, from the cockney Pulp Fiction dialogue to the music-video editing of the rambling narrative. Full Review
As in other Ritchie films, RocknRolla attempts to depict a world of ever-expanding chaos. But the chaos is only in the way the story is told. The actual vision Ritchie offers is pedestrian and tame. Full Review
Flashy but assured, the film is a controlled exercise in style that toes the line but never feels over-the-top. In a word, RocknRolla rocks. Full Review
A handsome ensemble of blokes and one high-heeled accountant who propel this slam-bang romp about the collision of criminal styles in the age of globalization and real estate speculation. Full Review
For all its hipster posturing, fast cutting, and camera tricks, this tale of chicanery is peculiarly arid and brittle, without a single character worth caring about. Full Review
This is the first of his cartoons to work better as a movie than as a fashion spread. Full Review
It's a sad experience to watch RocknRolla, the obituary for the Guy Ritchie brand of English gangster flicks. Full Review
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