A comic-book nerd and Elvis fanatic Clarence (Christian Slater) and a prostitute named Alabama (Patricia Arquette) fall in love. Clarence breaks the news to her pimp and ends up killing him. He grabs a suitcase of cocaine on his way out thinking it is Alabama's clothing. The two hit the road for California hoping to sell the cocaine, but the mob is soon after them.
Cast: Christian Slater, Dennis Hopper, Patricia Arquette, Val Kilmer
Crew: Tony Scott (Director), Jeffrey L Kimball (Director of Photography), Hans Zimmer (Music Director)
Rating: 18 (Germany), 18 (South Korea)
Genres: Crime, Drama, Thriller
Release Dates: 10 Sep 1993 (India), 03 Nov 1993 (France), 05 Nov 1993 (Mexico), 18 Apr 2002 (Singapore), 12 Nov 1993 (Spain), 15 Oct 1993 (United Kingdom), 10 Sep 1993 (United States)
Tagline: Stealing, Cheating, Killing. Who said romance is dead?
Did you know? The film's script was written by Quentin Tarantino, who sold it for fifty thousand dollars, which was the minimum amount of money that could be paid for a script at the time (according to WGA rules). Read More
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as Clarence Worley
as Clifford Worley
as Alabama Whitman
as Mentor
as Lucy
as Floyd - Dick's Roommate
as Elliot Blitzer
as Nicky Dimes
as Vincenzo Coccotti
as Mary Louise Ravencroft
as Lobby Cop #1
as Boris
as Frankie
as Drexl Spivey
as Burger Stand Customer
as Running Cop
as Virgil
as Police Radio Operator
as Detective
as Squad Cop #1
as Marvin
as Floyd 'D'
as Kandi
as Wurlitzer
as Dick Ritchie
as Monty
as Marty
as Luca
as Clerk
as Big Don
as Lee Donowitz
as Lobby Cop #2
as I.A. Officer
as Cody Nicholson
as Lenny
Direction
Director
First Assistant Director
Second Assistant Director
Production
Producer
Production Company
Co-Producer
Executive Producer
Associate Producer
Unit Production Manager
Camera and Electrical
Director of Photography
Still Photographer
Key Grip
Camera Operator
Gaffer
Music
Music Director
Sound
Sound Effects Editor
Foley Editor
Sound Re-recording Mixer
Boom Operator
Art
Production Designer
Art Director
Prop Master
Set Decorator
Assistant Props Master
Set Dresser
Assistant Art Director
Casting
Casting Director
Casting Associate
Voice Casting
Editorial
Editor
First Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor
Post Production
Post Production Supervisor
Special Effects
Special Effects Coordinator
Special Effects Technician
Stunts
Stunt Coordinator
Film Type:
Feature
Language:
English
Spoken Languages:
Italian
Colour Info:
Color
Sound Mix:
Dolby, Dolby SR
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
2.35:1
Stereoscopy:
No
Taglines:
Stealing, Cheating, Killing. Who said romance is dead?
Not since Bonnie and Clyde have two people been so good at being bad.
Not since Bonnie and Clyde have two people been so good at being bad.
Filming Locations:
Los Angeles, California
Detroit, Michigan
Ambassador Hotel - 3400 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California
Safari Inn - 1911 W. Olive Avenue, Burbank, California
The Athenaeum, California Institute of Technology - 551 S Hill Ave, Pasadena, California
The Vista Theatre - 4473 Sunset Drive, Los Angeles, California
Rae's Restaurant, 2901 Pico Boulevard, Santa Monica, California
Six Flags Magic Mountain - 26101 Magic Mountain Parkway, Valencia, California
Detroit, Michigan
Ambassador Hotel - 3400 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California
Safari Inn - 1911 W. Olive Avenue, Burbank, California
The Athenaeum, California Institute of Technology - 551 S Hill Ave, Pasadena, California
The Vista Theatre - 4473 Sunset Drive, Los Angeles, California
Rae's Restaurant, 2901 Pico Boulevard, Santa Monica, California
Six Flags Magic Mountain - 26101 Magic Mountain Parkway, Valencia, California
Trivia:
It took five days to shoot the motel room fight scene between Alabama (Patricia Arquette) and Virgil (James Gandolfini).
Gary Oldman hadn't had a chance to read the script he'd been sent, and asked director Tony Scott what his part would be like. Scott told him "You're playing a white guy who thinks he's black, and you're a killer pimp." Oldman laughed and immediately accepted the role.
The film's script was written by Quentin Tarantino, who sold it for fifty thousand dollars, which was the minimum amount of money that could be paid for a script at the time (according to WGA rules).
Gary Oldman hadn't had a chance to read the script he'd been sent, and asked director Tony Scott what his part would be like. Scott told him "You're playing a white guy who thinks he's black, and you're a killer pimp." Oldman laughed and immediately accepted the role.
The film's script was written by Quentin Tarantino, who sold it for fifty thousand dollars, which was the minimum amount of money that could be paid for a script at the time (according to WGA rules).
