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Cast

Alec Baldwin
as Frederick J. "Junior" Frenger

Fred Ward
as Sgt. Hoke Moseley

Jennifer Jason Leigh
as Susie "Pepper" Waggoner

Nora Dunn
as Ellita Sanchez

Obba Babatundé
as Blink Willie

Charles Napier
as Sgt. Bill Henderson

Jose Perez
as Pablo

Shirley Stoler
as Edie Wulgemuth

Paul Gleason
as Sgt. Frank Lackley

Howard Feuer

Ron Bozman
as Senor Lerner

Edward Saxon
as Ravindra

Kenneth Utt
as Ram Ba

Matt Ingersoll
as Mourning Hare Krishna

Gary Goetzman
as Hotel Desk Manager

Steve Geng
as Big Fish Robber

Bobo Lewis
as Edna Damrosch

Tony Tracy
as Musclehead

Buddy Joe Hooker
as Shorty

Roy Datz
as Julio

Gary Howard Klar
as Head Bookie

Patrick Cherry
as Convenience Store Robber

Nancy Duerr
as Newswoman

Joe Hess
as Pedro

Carmen Lopez
as Woman in Sports Car

Georgie Cranford
as Little Boy

Martine Beswick
as Noira

Herb Goldstein
as Eddie Cohen

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Critic Reviews for Miami Blues

Audience Reviews for Miami Blues

• Apr 21, 2016

  Baldwin's unhinged performance is the best thing about this movie. Such crazed energy from a villain is rare in these types of thrillers.
  

  Alec B Super Reviewer
• Mar 08, 2012

  An early Alec Baldwin starring role, and one of his best, this is a very good drama with some elements of a black comedy. Worth seeing for Baldwin's performance at the very least.
  

  Joey S Super Reviewer
• Jan 19, 2012

  Early Baldwin which gets an initial knock from me. Quite frankly, I think George Armitage is trying to be Demme and produces something kind of hokey.
  

  John B Super Reviewer
• Mar 10, 2011

  It's better after a second viewing, but I wished I had liked this a lot more, after Edgar Wright recommended it. Alec Baldwin gives a great performance as a halfcocked psychopath whose love of life is so strong, mixed up and unscrupulous, he can't help but enjoy breaking fingers, busting jaws, playing cops-and-robbers, shooting people on a gut feeling and answering questions about his preferred vegetables with a pause to think out the words "I don't want to talk about that at this time." The rhythm and humanity of the rest of the movie is not good enough to swing around Baldwin's homicidal urges and primitive faith in carpe diem. Demme produced this after directing Something Wild, where Ray Liotta's character was a lot like Alec Baldwin's here, although less wild-eyed and tilting at windfalls. But the earlier movie wasn't so relativistic about whether squares, suckers and slobs were living life more fully than a violent hoodlum, and about whether violence is just the law of nature that we've grown too soft and decadent to understand.
  Adam M Super Reviewer

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