The Florentine (film) explained

The Florentine
Director:Nick Stagliano
Producer:Francis Ford Coppola
Nick Stagliano
Steven Weisman
Music:Marco Beltrami
Cinematography:Stephen Kazmierski
Editing:Plummy Tucker
Studio:American Zoetrope
Nazz Productions
Distributor:New Films International
Runtime:104 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

The Florentine is a 1999 film directed by Nick Stagliano and produced by Francis Ford Coppola's American Zoetrope.[1] It stars Jeremy Davies,Michael Madsen, and Chris Penn.

The film was shot in the Lehigh Valley in Pennsylvania in the cities of Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, and in the Lehigh Valley borough of Hellertown.

Plot

As the owner of the Florentine—a working-class bar in an economically depressed town—Whitey (Michael Madsen) dispenses drinks to a number of troubled locals. Among the regulars there are compulsive gambler Bobby (Chris Penn) and Whitey's sister, Molly (Virginia Madsen), who is preparing to get married when her old flame, Teddy (Tom Sizemore), returns to the area. Whitey and Bobby must contend with a no-nonsense mobster who is squeezing them both for money.

Cast

Reception

[2]

Notes and References

  1. Book: LoBrutto, Vincent. The Coppolas: A Family Business. Morrison. Harriet R.. 2012. ABC-CLIO. 98. 978-0-313-39161-3.
  2. The Florentine. Koehler. Robert. Variety. May 3, 1999.