The Cincinnati Kid (1965)
The Cincinnati Kid (1965)



Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.

Steve McQueen
Eric Stoner ('The Cincinnati Kid') / Co-Producer

Edward G. Robinson
Lancey Howard

Ann-Margret
Melba Nile

Karl Malden
Shooter

Tuesday Weld
Christian Rudd

Joan Blondell
Lady Fingers

Rip Torn
William Jefferson Slade

Jack Weston
Pig

Cab Calloway
Yeller

Jeff Corey
Hoban

Theo Marcuse
Felix

Milton Selzer
Sokal

Karl Swenson
Mr. Rudd

Émile Genest
Cajun

Ron Soble
Danny

Irene Tedrow
Mrs. Rudd

Midge Ware
Mrs. Slade

Dub Taylor
Dealer

Andy Albin
Referee (uncredited)

Leon Alton
Poker Game Spectator (uncredited)

John Barton
Spectator at Cockfight (uncredited)

James J. Casino
Poker Player (uncredited)

William Challee
Old Man (uncredited)

Noble 'Kid' Chissell
Bar Patron (uncredited)

Gene Coogan
Poker Game Spectator (uncredited)

Mimi Dillard
Slade's Girlfriend (uncredited)

Robert DoQui
Philly (uncredited)

Larry Duran
Gambler (uncredited) / Stunts

Daniel Elam
Waiter (uncredited)

George Ford
Poker Game Spectator (uncredited)

Sig Frohlich
Poker Game Spectator (uncredited)

Wesley Gale
Waiter (uncredited)

Rudy Germane
Hotel Clerk (uncredited)

Bobby Gilbert
Poker Game Spectator (uncredited)

George Golden
Poker Game Spectator (uncredited)

Ken Grant
Shoeshine Boy (uncredited)

Michael Greene
Hustler (uncredited)

Raven Grey Eagle
Spectator at Cockfight (uncredited)

Claude Hall
Gambler (uncredited)

Virginia Harrison
Employee (uncredited)

John Hart
Poker Player (uncredited)

Harry Hines
Old Man (uncredited)

George Holmes
Poker Game Spectator (uncredited)

Jimmie Horan
Spectator at Cockfight (uncredited)

Breena Howard
Cajun's Woman (uncredited)

John Indrisano
Gambler (uncredited)

Colin Kenny
Spectator at Cockfight (uncredited)

Richard LaMarr
Spectator at Cockfight (uncredited)

John Marlin
Bar Patron (uncredited)

Gregg Martell
Danny's Henchman (uncredited)

Pat McCaffrie
Poker Player (uncredited)

Sandy McPeak
Poker Player (uncredited)

Mike Morelli
Poker Game Spectator (uncredited)

Sol Murgi
Poker Game Spectator (uncredited)

Burt Mustin
Old Man (uncredited)

Barry O'Hara
Eddie (uncredited)

Brett Pearson
Gambler (uncredited)

Joyce Perry
Mrs. Hoban (uncredited)

Paul Ravel
Bar Patron (uncredited)

Waclaw Rekwart
Bar Patron (uncredited)

Christopher Riordan
Railroad Worker (uncredited)

Bernard Sell
Poker Game Spectator (uncredited)

Olan Soule
Hotel Desk Clerk (uncredited)

Robert Stevenson
Gambler (uncredited)

Hal Taggart
Bettor (uncredited)

Paul Verdier
Second Bettor (uncredited)

Charles Wagenheim
Old Man (uncredited)

Howard Wendell
Charlie (uncredited)

Harry Wilson
Spectator at Cockfight (uncredited)

Dick Winslow
Poker Player (uncredited)

Bill Zuckert
Poker Player (uncredited)

Ring Lardner, Jr.
Screenplay

Lalo Schifrin
Original Music Composer

George W. Davis
Art Direction

Hugh Hunt
Set Decoration

Martin Ransohoff
Producer

Richard Jessup
Novel

Terry Southern
Screenplay

Philip H. Lathrop
Director of Photography

Henry Grace
Set Decoration
Media.













Details.
Release DateOctober 15, 1965
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 42m
Content RatingNR
Box Office$15,260,000
Filming LocationsNew Orleans, United States
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
The Cincinnati Kid is a 1965 American drama film directed by Norman Jewison. It tells the story of Eric "The Kid" Stoner, a young Depression-era poker player, as he seeks to establish his reputation as the best. This quest leads him to challenge Lancey "The Man" Howard, an older player widely considered to be the best, culminating in a climactic final poker hand between the two.
The script, adapted from Richard Jessup's 1963 novel of the same name, was written by Ring Lardner Jr. and Terry Southern; it was Lardner's first major studio work since his 1947 blacklisting as one of The Hollywood Ten. The film stars Steve McQueen in the title role and Edward G. Robinson as Howard. Director Jewison, who replaced Sam Peckinpah shortly after filming began, describes The Cincinnati Kid as his "ugly duckling" film. He considers it the film that allowed him to make the transition from the lighter comedic films he had been making and take on more serious films and subjects.
The film garnered mixed reviews from critics on its initial release. Joan Blondell earned a Golden Globe nomination for her performance as Lady Fingers.
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