Rumble Fish (1983)

1
/ 10
1 User Ratings
1h 34m
Running Time

October 9, 1983
Release Date

Rumble Fish (1983)

1
/ 10
1 User Ratings
1h 34m
Running Time

October 9, 1983
Release Date

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External Links & Social Media
Network & Production Companies
Universal PicturesAmerican Zoetrope
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Plot.

Rusty James, an absent-minded street thug, struggles to live up to his legendary older brother's reputation and longs for the days when gang warfare was going on.

Where to Watch.

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Currently Rumble Fish is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Apple TV, Google Play Movies, Amazon Video, Microsoft Store, YouTube, Vudu

Streaming in:
πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ United States

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This Movie Is About.

gay interestΒ Β·Β 
pool billiardsΒ Β·Β 
gangΒ Β·Β 
tulsaΒ Β·Β 
street gangΒ Β·Β 
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Cast & Crew.

Details.

Release Date
October 9, 1983

Status
Released

Running Time
1h 34m

Budget
$10,000,000

Box Office
$2,494,480

Genres

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Wiki.

Rumble Fish is a 1983 American drama film directed by Francis Ford Coppola. It is based on the 1975 novel Rumble Fish by S. E. Hinton, who also co-wrote the screenplay with Coppola. The film stars Matt Dillon, Mickey Rourke, Vincent Spano, Diane Lane, Diana Scarwid, Nicolas Cage, Chris Penn, and Dennis Hopper.

The film centers on the relationship between a character called the Motorcycle Boy (Rourke), a revered former gang leader wishing to live a more peaceful life, and his younger brother, Rusty James (Dillon), a teenaged hoodlum who aspires to become as feared as his brother.

Coppola wrote the screenplay for the film with Hinton on his days off from shooting The Outsiders. He made the films back-to-back, retaining much of the same cast and crew, particularly Matt Dillon and Diane Lane. Rumble Fish is dedicated to Coppola's brother August.The film is notable for its avant-garde style with a film noir feel, shot on stark high-contrast black-and-white film, using the spherical cinematographic process with allusions to French New Wave cinema and German Expressionism. Rumble Fish features an experimental score by Stewart Copeland, drummer of the musical group The Police, who used a Musync, a new device at the time.

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