503:(1984 on stage, 1992 on screen) in capturing something pervasively paranoid in contemporary life. ... To enjoy the twists and turns in Mr. Mamet's puzzle-like plot, one must remain detached from the nominal protagonist. This is accomplished by having the character share the faux-naĂŻf speech rhythms and materialistic values of his employers and his business associates. ... Joe doesn't trust his boss, Klein (Ben Gazzara), who keeps reiterating that Joe has nothing to worry about, which in malicious Mamet-speak, means that Joe has a lot to worry about".
355:. Taking him to dinner at a club requiring membership, Jimmy has Joe sign a certificate to join. Over dinner, he advises Joe to consult legal counsel about his position in the company regarding the Process. He invites Joe to meet with his own lawyer and tells him to bring along the only copy of the Process.
366:
Joe attempts to explain what happened to his employer and the police but finds that Jimmy has made it appear that he has sold his
Process to the Japanese. The Swiss bank account that Jimmy opened for him makes it look as though he is hiding assets, and the certificate he signed to join the club turns
492:
because its very lightness in Mr. Mamet's mind as a minor genre entertainment enabled him to escape the pomposity and pretentiousness of recent Mamet movies and plays in which his cryptic phrases and ponderous pauses were supposed to suggest all sorts of psychic panic and moral havoc in a malignant
779:
is actually very precise and measured. "There's a term called 'profane poetry' which very well describes what's going on", he said. He explained that many lines are written in iambic pentameter, the same verse meter that
Shakespeare used. These carefully crafted lines lend a rhythm to the dialogue
571:
is the most deliciously labyrinthine homage to the master of suspense in recent years... Campbell Scott elicits just the right amount of youthful vanity, which gradually crumbles as he gets increasingly entrapped in the scheme to play him for a fool. Martin's supremely cool, calculatingly menacing
477:
observes, "His characters often speak as if they're wary of the world, afraid of being misquoted, reluctant to say what's on their minds: As a protective shield, they fall into precise legalisms, invoking old sayings as if they're magic charms. Often they punctuate their dialogue with four-letter
331:
Corporate engineer Joe Ross has invented a potentially lucrative "process", the precise nature of which is never revealed. While on a retreat on the island of St. Estèphe, he meets wealthy stranger Julian "Jimmy" Dell and attracts the interest of one of the company's new secretaries, Susan Ricci.
379:
At the airport in Boston, Susan gives Joe a plane ticket, and a camera bag, which unbeknownst to him contains a gun. Before passing through security, he realizes that Jimmy left his fingerprints on the book Joe was to deliver. He leaves the airport with Susan, still not realizing she is working
375:
On the run, Joe reconnects with Susan, who says she believes his story. Joe remembers that the hotel on the island maintains video surveillance, which could prove that Jimmy was there. Susan takes him to the airport so he can fly back to the island. Seeing a police roadblock on the way to the
358:
Joe soon learns that Jimmy's sister does not exist, and realizes Jimmy is a con artist attempting to steal the
Process. Joe contacts Pat McCune, a woman he met on the island who Susan told him was an FBI agent, and whose business card Susan had kept. McCune’s FBI squad enlists him in a sting
545:, who gave it 3 out of 4 stars, compared it to Hitchcock's works, claiming that it "supplies us with a seemingly-endless series of twists and turns, only a fraction of which are predictable" as well as praising the actors by saying that "nearly every major performance is impeccable".
36:
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pretending to be
Japanese tourists. They reveal that they have been following Jimmy for months and that Mr. Klein plotted the con to keep all the profits for himself. Susan asks Joe for mercy, but he nonchalantly tells her she must "spend some time in room", meaning prison.
743:-style joke on noir and a pitch-perfect copy of every overconfident asshole you ever met, is so beautiful yet utilitarian it's like holding a well-made steak knife when there's nothing to cook. You just admire it. His dialogue is so singular that it's called Mamet-speak...
335:
Jimmy wants to introduce Joe to his sister, an
Olympic-class tennis player, in New York and asks him to deliver a package to her. Susan sits near Joe on the airplane back to New York, converses with him about how "you never know who anybody is," and talks about unwitting
380:
against him. They purchase ferry tickets to return home. While Susan leaves to call Klein to inform him about the book, Joe attempts to board the ferry with the plane ticket, only to realize the ticket is for
Venezuela, and that he was being set up.
774:
Mamet's plays usually contain terse dialogue that is chock-full of profanity. At first it might seem as if anyone could master Mamet speak just by spewing curse words, but
Zachary Simonson, who plays Bobby, pointed out that the language in
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On the ferry, Jimmy suddenly appears and Susan turns on Joe; the final step of the con will be Joe's death, made to appear as a suicide. Jimmy reveals what he has done with the
Process, and turns his gun on Joe, but is
371:
with the United States. The police show Joe that Jimmy's apartment is a façade and that the club's members-only room is a normal restaurant. Joe is also framed for the murder of the company lawyer, George Lang.
518:, the film's stylized language (which can become wearying in some Mamet scripts) is matched with a confidence-scam plot that's almost dizzyingly complex, and is completely absorbing from start to finish".
572:
turn as the enigmatic Jimmy Dell neatly contrasts Scott's golden-boy image. The strong supporting cast features fine work... Barbara
Tulliver's editing is crisp—the pacing never flags for a moment—and
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con, a version of which Jimmy has been running on Joe. When Jimmy never shows up for the meeting, Joe realizes McCune is actually part of Jimmy's con game, and that the
Process has just been stolen.
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470:
David Mamet is famous for his dialogues, which are characterized by incomplete sentences, foul language, stutters, restarts, and interruptions; it is known as "Mamet-speak".
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delivers just what fans of writer-director David Mamet expect: a smart, solidly constructed drama that keeps viewers guessing... and entertained along the way."
344:, which he damages while opening. Once home, he buys an intact copy of the book and drops it at Jimmy's sister’s building, keeping the original at his office.
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Jimmy suggests that Joe's boss, Mr. Klein, might not give him fair compensation for his work. Jimmy invites Joe to dinner, and seemingly on a lark opens a
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Reviewer Paul Tatara, on the other hand, criticized the film for using well-worn plot mechanisms, "stiff characterizations and ridiculous line readings".
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there is not a single obscenity, and we picture Mamet with a proud grin on his face, collecting his very first PG rating".
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operation to catch Jimmy. While fitting Joe with a wire for his planned meeting with Jimmy, an FBI agent explains the
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three and a half out of four stars, calling it "delightful" and comparing it to works of
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Your dialogue has been called street-smart and edgy. It's even called Mamet speak.
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that implies a variety of emotions as it fluctuates throughout the play.
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586:, the film holds a rating of 89% from 61 reviews with the consensus: "
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out to be a request for political asylum in Venezuela, which has no
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Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best Motion Picture Screenplay
794:"The meticulously constructed film work of David Mamet"
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True and False: Heresy and Common Sense for the Actor
630:"The Spanish Prisoner (1998) - Financial Information"
598:
For his screenplay, David Mamet was nominated for an
681:"Writer-to-Writer: A Conversation With David Mamet"
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830:"Mamet-speak: Eggs, Coffee, The Talking Walrus"
376:airport, she convinces him to drive to Boston.
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576:'s score is fabulously moody and evocative".
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608:Independent Spirit Award for Best Screenplay
567:"Somewhere Alfred Hitchcock is smiling, for
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901:"Mamet's Hero-Victim: A Prisoner of Words"
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990:"Review: Stilted script traps actors in
497:speech rhythms succeed as nothing since
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737:Mamet's machine-gun dialogue, both an
679:Rubinstein, Mark (November 18, 2013).
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1984:English-language crime thriller films
1919:Films with screenplays by David Mamet
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792:D'Angelo, Mike (September 17, 2013).
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714:Toth, Paul A. (September 11, 2001).
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448:Keiko Seiko as United States Marshal
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351:for him with a token balance of 15
200:Toronto International Film Festival
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1979:English-language crime drama films
1974:English-language independent films
1070:"36 Years of Nominees and Winners"
828:Italie, Hillel (August 17, 2010).
14:
1995:
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554:compared the film to Hitchcock's
1934:Films produced by Jean Doumanian
1717:Lost Masterpieces of Pornography
311:In 1999 it was nominated by the
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1939:Films scored by Carter Burwell
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988:Tatara, Paul (April 5, 1998).
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321:Best Motion Picture Screenplay
19:For the confidence trick, see
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1929:Films directed by David Mamet
1904:American crime thriller films
816:To put it into Mamet-speak...
756:"Mamet Speak: Profane Poetry"
724:. San Francisco, California:
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1964:1990s English-language films
1189:Sexual Perversity in Chicago
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1004:Turner Broadcasting Systems
885:– via rogerebert.com.
764:. Seattle, Washington. 2013
691:Huffington Post Media Group
655:"1999 Edgar Award Nominees"
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190:September 8, 1997
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1954:Films set in the Caribbean
1899:American crime drama films
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934:Grunden, Chris (1997). "
154:Jasmine Productions Inc.
16:1997 film by David Mamet
1959:American neo-noir films
1924:Films about con artists
1758:Three Uses of the Knife
946:Prometheus Global Media
506:Chris Grunden wrote in
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205:April 3, 1998
1914:American mystery films
1884:1997 independent films
1874:1997 crime drama films
1025:"The Spanish Prisoner"
964:"The Spanish Prisoner"
176:Sony Pictures Classics
1514:A Life in the Theatre
1434:A Life in the Theatre
1234:A Life in the Theatre
906:The New York Observer
876:Sun-Times Media Group
874:. Chicago, Illinois:
1969:1990s American films
1949:Films set on islands
1909:American heist films
1657:The Spanish Prisoner
1342:The Old Neighborhood
1123:The Spanish Prisoner
1112:The Spanish Prisoner
1101:The Spanish Prisoner
1002:. Atlanta, Georgia:
864:The Spanish Prisoner
588:The Spanish Prisoner
569:The Spanish Prisoner
557:Strangers on a Train
531:The Spanish Prisoner
490:The Spanish Prisoner
480:The Spanish Prisoner
266:The Spanish Prisoner
213: (United States)
29:The Spanish Prisoner
1894:1990s mystery films
1484:Glengarry Glen Ross
1315:Bobby Gould in Hell
1279:Glengarry Glen Ross
1180:The Duck Variations
960:Berardinelli, James
686:The Huffington Post
500:Glengarry Glen Ross
436:as FBI Agent McCune
269:is a 1997 American
1425:Films written only
860:(April 24, 1998).
539:James Berardinelli
442:as FBI Team Leader
369:extradition treaty
349:Swiss bank account
1944:Films set in 1997
1889:1990s heist films
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1748:On Directing Film
944:. New York City:
909:. New York City:
899:(April 6, 1998).
871:Chicago Sun-Times
806:on March 29, 2015
726:Salon Media Group
689:. New York City:
548:Chris Grunden of
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488:wrote, "I liked
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1414:The Penitent
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1080:. Retrieved
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916:December 22,
914:. Retrieved
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879:. Retrieved
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858:Ebert, Roger
839:December 22,
837:. Retrieved
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810:December 22,
808:. Retrieved
804:the original
799:The Dissolve
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410:Steve Martin
386:tranquilized
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353:Swiss francs
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286:Steve Martin
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250:$ 10 million
222:Running time
96:Steve Martin
1840:Clara Mamet
1833:Zosia Mamet
1802:(2006–2009)
1544:Wag the Dog
1454:The Verdict
1164:David Mamet
636:23 February
527:Roger Ebert
495:Pinteresque
475:Roger Ebert
458:Clark Gregg
422:Ben Gazzara
406:as Joe Ross
390:US Marshals
317:Edgar Award
294:Ben Gazzara
278:David Mamet
226:110 minutes
81:Ben Gazzara
64:Produced by
59:David Mamet
50:David Mamet
46:Directed by
1869:1997 films
1863:Categories
1847:Lynn Mamet
1405:China Doll
1082:January 1,
1054:January 1,
862:"Reviews:
665:2008-02-05
614:References
440:Ed O'Neill
338:drug mules
255:Box office
209:1998-04-03
194:1997-09-08
144:Production
56:Written by
1297:The Shawl
1243:The Woods
1198:Squirrels
1009:April 16,
740:Airplane!
606:, and an
594:Accolades
522:Reception
454:as Lawyer
428:Ricky Jay
302:Ricky Jay
146:companies
125:Edited by
91:Ricky Jay
1799:The Unit
1637:Homicide
1584:Hannibal
1574:Lakeboat
1534:The Edge
1378:November
1252:Lakeboat
962:(1998).
938:, The".
466:Dialogue
418:as Susan
315:for the
271:neo-noir
239:Language
133:Music by
74:Starring
1707:Redbelt
1697:Spartan
1647:Oleanna
1369:Romance
1360:Faustus
1324:Oleanna
1216:Reunion
973:July 1,
242:English
231:Country
207: (
192: (
1811:Family
1781:(2006)
1771:(1999)
1761:(1998)
1751:(1991)
1730:(2013)
1720:(2010)
1710:(2008)
1700:(2004)
1690:(2001)
1680:(2000)
1670:(1999)
1660:(1997)
1650:(1994)
1640:(1991)
1630:(1988)
1620:(1987)
1597:(2005)
1594:Edmond
1587:(2001)
1577:(2000)
1567:(1999)
1564:Lansky
1557:(1998)
1547:(1997)
1537:(1997)
1527:(1996)
1517:(1993)
1507:(1992)
1497:(1992)
1487:(1992)
1477:(1989)
1467:(1987)
1457:(1982)
1447:(1981)
1437:(1979)
1261:Edmond
473:Here,
247:Budget
198: (
1687:Heist
1554:Ronin
1494:Hoffa
1073:(PDF)
721:Salon
529:gave
1387:Race
1288:Vint
1106:IMDb
1084:2023
1056:2023
1011:2019
975:2010
918:2014
883:2014
841:2014
812:2014
770:2014
733:2014
698:2014
638:2018
602:, a
560:and
397:Cast
327:Plot
319:for
300:and
1126:at
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1104:at
999:CNN
582:On
541:of
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196:)
23:.
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