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Cast

Jason Schwartzman
as Ross

John Leguizamo
as Spider Mike

Brittany Murphy
as Nikki

Patrick Fugit
as Frisbee

Mena Suvari
as Cookie

Mickey Rourke
as The Cook

Peter Stormare
as Cop No. 1

Alexis Arquette
as Cop No. 2

Deborah Harry
as The Neighbor

Eric Roberts
as The Man

Chloe Hunter
as April

Julie Mendoza
as LA Sad Girl

Elisa Bocanegra
as Giggles

Nicolas Gonzalez
as Angel

Josh Peck
as Fat Boy

Larry Drake
as Dr. K

Charlotte Ayanna
as Amy

Ron Jeremy
as Bartender

Toni Kaye
as Emcee

Billy Corgan
as The Doctor

Rob Halford
as Porn Shop Clerk

Lisa Brounstein
as Frisbee's Mother

China Chow
as Escort

Jorge Cottini
as Doorman

Thomas Knickerbocker
as Jail Cop

Marji Martin
as Truck Stop Clerk

Annie O'Donnell
as Vet Receptionist

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Critic Reviews for Spun

Audience Reviews for Spun

• Nov 28, 2012

  I don't ever get the story about drug movie, but I like the visualization when someone hit the drugs.
  

  UUd I Super Reviewer
• Oct 06, 2011

  It has some stylish visual designs but there's really not storyline and good acting. Just pure exploitation of drugs
  

  Sylvester K Super Reviewer
• Aug 14, 2011

  Various meth addicts do various cruel shit. This film is full of stylistic gimmicks: every time a character takes a hit of meth, there is a frenetic special effect, and it is edited so that there rarely is a shot that lasts over three seconds. I'm sure that this might be what it's like to be on meth, but ultimately these gimmicks don't make a film. When I wrote my first sentence, a story synopsis, I didn't know what to write because there isn't a fluid narrative. Additionally, there is not a signal likable character in the film; Jason Schwartzman's character could pass for a hero, but early in the film he handcuffs his naked girlfriend to a bed and blinds and gags her with duct tape - not exactly Atticus Finch. You might say that as a drug film, there shouldn't be any likable characters, but they should at least be interesting or trying to be likable. I think <i>Trainspotting</i> is a good film for comparison. The film basically opens with Renton trying to quit heroin. Of course, he doesn't, but it immediately begins with an admirable goal, one with which we can sympathize. There isn't even the prospect of quitting; even the cops pursuing the addicts are on meth. Overall, the gimmicks that fill this film can do nothing to counter its many glaring flaws.
  Jim H Super Reviewer
• Jun 04, 2010

  What a ride, and I finally got around to watching it. Filled with interesting, complex and totally strung out characters...just going on with their everyday lives. Pretty intriguing flick.
  Bannan i Super Reviewer

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