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Cast

Harvey Keitel
as Rocco Klein

John Turturro
as Larry Mazilli

Delroy Lindo
as Rodney Little

Mekhi Phifer
as Strike Dunham

Isaiah Washington
as Victor Dunham

Keith David
as Andre the Giant

Pee Wee Love
as Tyrone

Regina Taylor
as Iris Jeeter

Tom Byrd
as Errol Barnes

Thomas Jefferson Byrd
as Errol Barnes

Kirk "Sticky Fingaz" Jones
as Scientific

Fredro Starr
as Go

Elvis Nolasco
as Horace

Lawrence B. Adisa
as Stan

Hassan Johnson
as Skills

Frances Foster
as Gloria

Michael Imperioli
as Jo-Jo

Lisa Arrindell
as Sharon

Paul Calderon
as Jesus at Hambones

Brendan Kelly
as Big Chief

Mike Starr
as Thumper

Graham Brown
as Mr. Herman Brown

Steve White
as Darryl Adams

Spike Lee
as Chucky

Shawn McLean
as Solo

Arthur J. Nascarella
as Bartucci

Harry Lennix
as Bill Walker

Bray Poor
as Detective No. 1

Craig McNulty
as Detective No. 2

Christopher Wynkoop
as Detective No. 3

Paul Schulze
as Detective No. 4

Donald Stephenson
as Detective No. 5

John Fletcher
as Al the Medic

J.C. MacKenzie
as Frank the Medic

Anthony Nocerino
as Teen

David Evanson
as Smart Mike

Norman Matlock
as Reverend Paul

Isaac Fowler
as Charles

L.B. Williams
as Bike Cop

Leonard Thomas
as Onion the Bar Patron

Maurice Sneed
as Davis the Bartender

Jeff Ward
as Bike Cop

Calvin E. Hart
as Guard No. 1

Marc Webster
as EMS Technician

James Saxenmeyer
as EMS Attendant

Ginny Yang
as Kiki

Michael Badalucco
as Cop No. 1

Joanna Gardner
as Corrections Officer

Rick Aiello
as Cop No. 2

Scot Anthony Robinson
as Earl

Richard Ziman
as Moe

David Russell Batiste
as T

Mar'qus Sample
as Ivan

Mar'rece Sample
as Mark

Ron Brice
as Dead Man Begging

Ken Garito
as Louie

Anthony Nacerino
as Teen No. 1

Brian Konowal
as Teen No. 2

Michael McGruther
as Teen No. 3

Carlo Vogel
as Teen No. 4

Harvey Williams
as `Pick Me Up' Kid

Michael Cullen
as Narc No. 1

Tim Kelleher
as Narc No. 2

Skipp Dudduth
as Narc No. 3

Larry Mullane
as Larry the Narc

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News & Interviews for Clockers

Critic Reviews for Clockers

Audience Reviews for Clockers

• Nov 08, 2011

  Delroy Lindo as Rodney Little was amazing, what a manipulative evil fuck, as the movie progresses he goes from being a seemingly caring mentor to a complete monster. He is a crack pusher and Strike played brilliantly by Mekhi Phifer is his best seller. Warnings flags go off in Rodney's head when he sees Homicide detectives questioning his seller and he puts fear into Strike with a gun in his mouth just like Rodney's mentor Errol Barnes did to him and he lets Strike know "I am a bad man." 5 out of 5
  

  Greg A Super Reviewer
• Sep 03, 2011

  An excellent film which takes a relatively small scale incident, especially for its environment, and uses it to make larger points about senseless and cyclical violence in the projects. One of Harvey Keitel's strongest roles. It's gritty, authentic, and poignent.
  Jeffrey M Super Reviewer
• Oct 30, 2010

  Based on a novel by Richard Price, who co-wrote the script with director Spike Lee, this is a grim and gritty look at how a police procedural affects the residents of an inner city neighborhood during the aftermath of a murder and the subsequent investigation. There are many players here, but the film predominately follows Strike (Mekhi Phifer)- a "clocker" or street-level drug dealer who works for businessman/supplier Rodney Little (Delroy Lindo). Though Rodney had illegal business dealings, he is also shown to be a mentor to the local youth, and he does give them guidance and opportunities, even if they aren't necessarily the most positive of things. Strike finds himself in deep when he gets involved in the investigation of the murder of one of Rodney's rivals- a man Strike was told to get rid off. While the film does eventually reveal the truth, the bulk of the story probes whether or not Strike actually committed the murder. Besides pressure from Rodney, fellow clockers, and his own conscience, Strike also has to deal with the main cops on the case, played by Harvey Keitel and John Turturro. This seems like a nice, simple, intimate story, and I would have been thrilled had it just stuck to being that. Instead, this small story is blown up, and used as merely a driving force in a broader story about the trials and tribulations of inner city life, specifically the issue of black on black crime. I'm not as thrilled that this film was expanded into a lengthy epic, but I don't think that's a major issue. By having the film become so drawn out and broad, things tend to lose steam and focus from time to time, and the meandering leads to the grit and intensity losing their edge once in a while. But, when the film is on target, it's really on target, and makes for some compelling, well done, and entertaining cinema. It's a decently well shot film, and the art direction and set design are suitably grimy, gritty, and show the plight of people in the inner city. An issue that really gets to me though is the music. Sometimes it's fine, but at others, it really clashes and sticks out. I'm all for ironic uses of music, but it's not really done all that well here, and seems kinda corny. We do get some good performances though, and the themes and ideas are well established, but then again, I'd expect no less from Lee. The film does have its problems, but I don't think they're egregious enough to keep me from giving it the grade that I am. You have to be in the right frame of mind, but if you can tap into this film's groove, and are wanting a broad tale, then sure, give this a look.
  Chris W Super Reviewer
• Dec 04, 2009

  "See, dis is where all da money at, ma lil nigga. how you think i got dat fat-ass train set ova dere?"
  Coxxie M Super Reviewer

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