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User Rating: 7.1 out of 10 ★ From 150 Users

Overview The Cincinnati Kid (1965):

An up-and-coming poker player tries to prove himself in a high-stakes match against a long-time master of the game.

Casts of The Cincinnati Kid:

Steve McQueen, Edward G. Robinson, Ann-Margret, Karl Malden, Tuesday Weld, Joan Blondell, Rip Torn, Jack Weston, Cab Calloway, Jeff Corey

He'd take on anyone, at anything, anytime.

Movie Description

Title: The Cincinnati Kid

• Released: 1965-10-15


• Genre: Drama


• Date: 1965-10-15


• Runtime: 102 Minutes


• Company: Filmways Pictures, Solar Productions, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer


• Language: English


• Budget:


• Revenue: $15,260,000


• Plot Keyword : Drama


• Homepage:


• Trailer: Watch Trailer


• Director: Philip H. Lathrop, Martin Ransohoff, Henry Grace, Hal Ashby, John Calley, Terry Southern, Lalo Schifrin, Ring Lardner, Jr., Edward C. Carfagno, Hugh Hunt

Find Out About The Cincinnati Kid

People will sit down at the table with you, just so they can say they played with The Man

Blah blah blah is the feelings I get when I see comments about this being McQueen's answer to The Hustler, the Newman film is firmly ensconced in the hall of classics and rightly so, but this is a different animal that stands up on its own two feet as a great film regardless of comparisons of leading men or films they respectively delivered.

"It's a pleasure to meet someone who understands that to the true gambler, money is never an end in itself, it's simply a tool, as a language is to thought"

Steve McQueen is The Cincinnati Kid of the title, a young man who has an enviable reputation as the pretender to the throne of the king stud poker player. Standing in his way of claiming the crown is the holder of said crown, Lancey "The Man" Howard (a wonderfully sedate yet dominant Edward G. Robinson), both men are in New Orleans for the big showdown across the card table.

The film does suffer slightly from a meandering script, though, because you can't help feeling that there is so much more to these characters that needed fleshing out before the big tense showdown arises. However, the cast and director manage to stere the film home with a glorious final third. Suspense and drama start to boil to the surface, the tight knit editing bringing claustrophobic clarity to the enormity of the game.

McQueen is perfect here, cocky and cool in equal measure, yet still infusing the role with stoic heart and honest endearment. Tuesday Weld & Ann-Margret are playing second fiddle in the acting stakes to a delightful turn from Joan Blondell (a little under used though), but both Weld and Margret bring their respective girls' traits to life, with Margret positively smouldering with femme fatale sex appeal.

Karl Malden is solid and safe, whilst Rip Torn gives an acting lesson in dialogue driven menace. Yet in all honesty it's director Norman Jewison who has the trump card here. Once the game commences, even those who know nothing about a good game of poker are firmly watching every frame, such is the intense way that Jewison has brought the finale together.

No cop outs here, a film about egos, ambitions and personal satisfaction is gloriously laid out for a very enjoyable viewing experience. 8/10