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Movie Info
As his marriage rapidly deteriorates, respected New York City director Eddie Israel (Harvey Keitel) leaves his family on the East Coast and journeys to Los Angeles to make a film about a decadent husband and wife in a souring relationship. But Israel begins a love-hate affair with leading lady Sarah Jennings (Madonna), who's also sleeping with starring actor Francis Burns (James Russo). Amidst the drugs, alcohol, tears and promiscuity, reality and filmmaking become dangerously intermingled.
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Rating: R
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Genre: Mystery & thriller
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Original Language: English
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Director: Abel Ferrara
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Producer: Mary Kane
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Writer: Nicholas St. John
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Release Date (Theaters): original
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Box Office (Gross USA): $121.8K
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
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Sound Mix: Stereo
Cast & Crew
Critic Reviews for Snake Eyes
Audience Reviews for Snake Eyes
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I understood the premise of this film (about a filmmaker trying to get more and more out of his actors while fighting his own personal demons) but the movie was too dark, both mentally and production-wise. Madonna actually puts together a halfway-decent performance, as does method-acting extraordinaire Keitel. Not the most interesting or watchable film I've ever seen.
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Mindless, plotless and boring. I'd rather have been trapped in an elevator with an Amway salesman.
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A different type of film, it just didn't pull me in like I expected.
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That's right! I like this film. Very much in fact. Hot on the heels on Ferrara's finest film, Bad Lieutenant, comes what is probably his most challenging one...and most bizarre. A lot of folks who thought Ferrara was on his way up after BL were put in their place by this uncompromising flick that leaves the viewer scratching their noggin. Still, whether you understand it or not (I don't remember it all too well, it's been years since I've seen it) it's entertaining and has all the elements I love in a Ferrara flick.
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