The Limey

Vengeance knows no boundaries.
The Limey (1999)
Timing: 1:29 (89 min)
The Limey - TMDB rating
6.559/10
408
The Limey - Kinopoisk rating
6.235/10
2024
The Limey - IMDB rating
6.9/10
38000
Watch film The Limey | The Limey (1999) ORIGINAL TRAILER [HD]
Movie poster "The Limey"
Release date
Country
Genre
Drama, Mystery, Crime
Budget
$10 000 000
Revenue
$3 204 663
Website
Scenario
Operator
Composer
Artist
Audition
Short description
The Limey follows Wilson, a tough English ex-con who travels to Los Angeles to avenge his daughter's death. Upon arrival, Wilson goes to task battling Valentine and an army of L.A.'s toughest criminals, hoping to find clues and piece together what happened. After surviving a near-death beating, getting thrown from a building and being chased down a dangerous mountain road, the Englishman decides to dole out some bodily harm of his own.

What's left behind the scenes

  • Filming began on October 1, 1998.
  • Soderbergh initially wanted Michael Caine to play the lead role.
  • Flashback scenes with young Wilson were borrowed from Ken Loach's directorial debut, "Poor Cow" (1967), in which Terence Stamp also played a thief named Dave. In Soderbergh's film, we do not know Wilson's name, but in the script he was also Dave.
  • The Englishman listens to the song "The Seeker" by The Who. In the 1960s, Chris Stamp, Terence Stamp's brother, was one of the band's managers.
  • Ed, the Englishman's assistant, wears shirts with images of famous political figures throughout the film. Initially it's Ayatollah Khomeini, then – Che Guevara, followed by – Mao Zedong.
  • Ann-Margret was to play Valentine's ex-wife, but Soderbergh removed the scenes with her participation.
  • Originally, Soderbergh wanted Michael Caine to play the lead role.
  • The flashback scenes with young Wilson were taken from Ken Loach's directorial debut, 'Poor Cow' (1967), in which Terence Stamp also played a thief named Dave. In Soderbergh's film, we don't know Wilson's name, but he was also called Dave in the script.
  • The Englishman listens to the song 'The Seeker' by The Who. In the 1960s, Chris Stamp, Terence Stamp's brother, was one of the band's managers.
  • Ed, the Englishman's assistant, wears shirts with images of famous political figures throughout the film. First it's Ayatollah Khomeini, then Che Guevara, and then Mao Zedong.
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