Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels

Four friends pool their money to enter a high-stakes poker game, but when the scheme goes wrong, they find themselves in debt to a ruthless gangster. To pay back the money, they plot to rob a nearby marijuana farm, only to stumble upon an even bigger score. Their paths soon intertwine with other criminals, leading to a chaotic and violent chain of events.

Guy Ritchie's directorial debut was a surprise hit, lauded for its sharp dialogue, stylish direction, and intricate, fast-paced plot. It cemented Ritchie's reputation as a purveyor of modern British crime comedies and launched the careers of several of its cast members. The film was a critical and commercial success, establishing a cult following.

• Praised for its witty and profane dialogue.

• Celebrated for its stylish, kinetic direction and energetic pacing.

• Noted for its complex, interlocking plotlines that create a sense of thrilling chaos.

Google audience: Audiences enjoyed the film's humor, clever plot, and the unique style of Guy Ritchie's direction. Many appreciated the rapid-fire dialogue and the ensemble cast's performances, finding it a fresh and entertaining take on the crime genre.

Nominated for Best British Film at the BAFTA Awards.

The distinctive soundtrack features a mix of funk, hip-hop, and British indie rock, much of which was specifically commissioned for the film, including 'Golden Brown' by The Stranglers which was re-recorded by\'s own band, The Stone Roses.