The Cincinnati Kid
Your poll ended too fast! lol
I am not sure what I would vote on - but my favorite poker scenes in movies have been the ones that were unexpected. As a poker player I love it when poker pops up in a non-poker movie.
Your poll ended too fast! lol
I am not sure what I would vote on - but my favorite poker scenes in movies have been the ones that were unexpected. As a poker player I love it when poker pops up in a non-poker movie.
I know you're the guy that taught me all the angles but I'm not the one with my nose open right now, I'm going to preach to you, those two guys in there they're not "rabbits" ,Roman and Maurice they're Russian outfit guys, not as bad as KGB but you don't want to be phucking around with those guys.
Those guys? With their fake Versace shirts and shlt?
I know you're the guy that taught me all the angles but I'm not the one with my nose open right now, I'm going to preach to you, those two guys in there they're not "rabbits" ,Roman and Maurice they're Russian outfit guys, not as bad as KGB but you don't want to be phucking around with those guys.
Those guys? With their fake Versace shirts and shlt?
Both The Sting and Rounders have iconic poker scenes, but it depends on what you're looking for.
The Sting: The poker scene on the train is legendary for its tension and cleverness. Paul Newman’s character, Henry Gondorff, masterfully cheats his way to victory, showcasing old-school artistry with charm and wit.
Rounders: The final poker showdown between Matt Damon's character, Mike McDermott, and John Malkovich's Teddy KGB, is intense and skill-driven. It's a modern, gritty take on the high-stakes poker world, highlighting psychological warfare and strategic play.
If you prefer a classic, clever con, The Sting takes the cake. For a gritty, realistic portrayal of poker, Rounders is your movie.
Both The Sting and Rounders have iconic poker scenes, but it depends on what you're looking for.
The Sting: The poker scene on the train is legendary for its tension and cleverness. Paul Newman’s character, Henry Gondorff, masterfully cheats his way to victory, showcasing old-school artistry with charm and wit.
Rounders: The final poker showdown between Matt Damon's character, Mike McDermott, and John Malkovich's Teddy KGB, is intense and skill-driven. It's a modern, gritty take on the high-stakes poker world, highlighting psychological warfare and strategic play.
If you prefer a classic, clever con, The Sting takes the cake. For a gritty, realistic portrayal of poker, Rounders is your movie.
Rounders was great entertainment. Great characters. Great one liners.
but
The simpleton cookie thing was a deal breaker as far as any authenticity.
Rounders was great entertainment. Great characters. Great one liners.
but
The simpleton cookie thing was a deal breaker as far as any authenticity.
In the Sting, John Scarne was the person who did all of the card manipulation. In his book, he says he did an actual deck switch on camera, and that it went so well that even he can't see it in the movie.
In the Sting, John Scarne was the person who did all of the card manipulation. In his book, he says he did an actual deck switch on camera, and that it went so well that even he can't see it in the movie.
Im old school so agree with the two mentioned but more then a Couple newer movies have great scenes....Molly's Game ....The Card Counter .... Mississippi Grind all prolly released in the last 2-5 years
Im old school so agree with the two mentioned but more then a Couple newer movies have great scenes....Molly's Game ....The Card Counter .... Mississippi Grind all prolly released in the last 2-5 years
If you choose to make use of any information on this website including online sports betting services from any websites that may be featured on this website, we strongly recommend that you carefully check your local laws before doing so.It is your sole responsibility to understand your local laws and observe them strictly.Covers does not provide any advice or guidance as to the legality of online sports betting or other online gambling activities within your jurisdiction and you are responsible for complying with laws that are applicable to you in your relevant locality.Covers disclaims all liability associated with your use of this website and use of any information contained on it.As a condition of using this website, you agree to hold the owner of this website harmless from any claims arising from your use of any services on any third party website that may be featured by Covers.