Snake Eyes

Believe everything except your eyes.

6.2
19981h 38m

Production

Logo for Paramount Pictures
Logo for Touchstone Pictures

All bets are off when shady homicide cop Rick Santoro witnesses a murder during a boxing match. It's up to him and lifelong friend, Naval intelligence agent Kevin Dunne, to uncover the conspiracy behind the killing. At every turn, Santoro makes increasingly shocking discoveries that even he can't turn a blind eye to.

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Trailers & Videos

Thumbnail for video: Snake Eyes - Trailer

Snake Eyes - Trailer

Cast

Photo of Nicolas Cage

Nicolas Cage

Rick Santoro

Photo of Gary Sinise

Gary Sinise

Kevin Dunne

Photo of Carla Gugino

Carla Gugino

Julia Costello

Photo of John Heard

John Heard

Gilbert Powell

Photo of Stan Shaw

Stan Shaw

Lincoln Tyler

Photo of Kevin Dunn

Kevin Dunn

Lou Logan

Photo of Michael Rispoli

Michael Rispoli

Jimmy George

Photo of Joel Fabiani

Joel Fabiani

Charles Kirkland

Photo of Mike Starr

Mike Starr

Walt McGahn

Photo of Chip Zien

Chip Zien

Mickey Alter

Photo of Jernard Burks

Jernard Burks

Tyler's Bodyguard

Photo of Desmond Campbell

Desmond Campbell

Arena Security #1

Photo of Chip Chuipka

Chip Chuipka

Zeitz (Drunk)

Photo of Deano Clavet

Deano Clavet

Arena Security

Photo of Kelly Deadmon

Kelly Deadmon

Blonde Reporter

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Reviews

B

Bazzjazz

5/10

It’s just typical John Travolta , Nicholas Cage , doing John Travolta and Nick Cage Until the demise of one of them.

Not memorable. But you knew that!

G

CinemaSerf

6/10

My biggest problem with this, aside from the shockingly wooden acting from Nicolas Cage - is that I saw through the subterfuge almost immediately. Quite possibly luck, but once I'd guessed who was doing what to whom, the thing just descended into a remarkably procedural thrill-free thriller that I really struggled to remain engaged with. As it is, dodgy cop "Santoro" (Cage) finds himself embroiled in the assassination of the US Defence Secretary at a boxing match. Working with his military security chief - and close friend "Dunne" (Gary Sinise) he has to try and find out just who would gain by this, and why. There are a few red herrings, a mysterious woman in white, and as the story develops plenty of plausible enough candidates, but there is precious little jeopardy and the "Santoro" character is neither likeable nor engaging. Some of the dialogue is pretty cringeworthy, and I am afraid I just found the whole thing a fairly mediocre and forgettable effort all round.

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