|
Duration: 190 sec. | Nudity: no | Creator: zorg |
New Filesize: N/A | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 154 mb |
File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 1920x1080 | Added: 2013-Oct-06 |
Alternate Names: Helena Christina Mattsson, هلنا متسون
Physical Characteristics:
First Appearances:
Most Important Roles:
Career Highlights:
Helena Mattsson, born on March 30, 1984, began her career in Stockholm cabarets like Wild Side Story before attending theatre school in London at a young age. She moved to Hollywood at 19 and appeared in the TV series 'Sweden, Ohio' in 2004. Mattsson gained prominence with her role in 'Species: The Awakening' (2007). She has since had recurring roles on shows such as 'Desperate Housewives' and 'Nikita', and starred in '666 Park Avenue'. Her film credits include 'Surrogates'.
Release Year: 2012
Nation: United States of America
Alternative Title: Guns, Girls & Gambling, Guns and Girls, Des Belles, des Balles et des Brutes, 24 ores prothesmia
Director: Michael Winnick
Writer: Michael Winnick
Producer(s):
Companies: Freefall Films, Hollywood Sky Entertainment, Incognito Pictures, Releaseme Productions
Genre: Thriller
Awards: N/A
Similar:
Keywords: apache nation, casino, elvis impersonator, mask, native american, plot twist, poker, sheriff
In 'Guns, Girls and Gambling,' a priceless American Indian artifact goes missing during a high-stakes poker game at an Indian casino. The theft sets off a wild chase involving an assortment of characters: Elvis impersonators, modern cowboys, a 6-foot-tall blond assassin named Dallas (Christian Slater), a frat boy named Harry (GarySinise Jr.), a corrupt sheriff named Jack (John Robinson), and a prostitute named Poker (Parker Posey). The artifact is eventually recovered in a surprising plot twist.
'Guns, Girls and Gambling' is a thrilling heist film directed by Michael Winnick. It's set in the modern Wild West of an Indian casino and brings together an eclectic mix of characters in pursuit of a valuable artifact. The movie explores themes of greed, betrayal, and the unpredictability of fate in its plot twists. While it may not delve deep into Native American culture or history as its setting might suggest, it serves up a diverting blend of crime, comedy, and action.