Mickey Blue Eyes
5 /10 1 Votes
45% 49% Genre Comedy, Crime, Romance Country United KingdomUnited States | 5.8/10 IMDb 2/4 Initial DVD release December 28, 1999 Duration | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Release date August 20, 1999 (1999-08-20) Writer Adam Scheinman, Robert Kuhn Cast (Michael Felgate), (Frank Vitale), (Gina Vitale), (Vito Graziosi), (Philip Cromwell), (Vinnie D'Agostino) Similar movies Blackhat , The Last Witch Hunter , Sicario , Salt , Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl , The Avengers Tagline A romantic comedy you can't refuse |
Mickey blue eyes 1999 official trailer hugh grant movie hd
Mickey Blue Eyes is a 1999 an Anglo-American romantic comedy crime film directed by Kelly Makin. Hugh Grant stars as Michael Felgate, an English auctioneer living in New York City who becomes entangled in his soon-to-be father-in-law's mafia connections. Several of the minor roles are played by actors later featured in The Sopranos.
Contents
- Mickey blue eyes 1999 official trailer hugh grant movie hd
- Mickey blue eyes funny scene hugh grant hd quality
- Plot
- Reception
- Links to The Sopranos
- References
The film's title comes from Michael being forced to impersonate a gangster, who is spontaneously named "Kansas City Little Big Mickey Blue Eyes".
Mickey blue eyes funny scene hugh grant hd quality
Plot

Michael Felgate is an English auctioneer living in New York where he manages the Cromwell auction house. He proposes marriage to his girlfriend Gina Vitale, but is shocked to be turned down. Gina tearfully explains that her father Frank and most of her cousins and uncles are gangsters deeply involved in a Mafia crime family, and she is worried that Michael may be sucked into their world. Michael retorts that he will not let this happen, but barely is their engagement party over before he is unwittingly involved in a money laundering scam, and soon the FBI takes an interest in him.

When one of the money laundering scams at Michael's auction house goes wrong, Gina's cousin Johnny confronts and assaults Michael. Gina grabs his gun and fires a warning shot into the ceiling, which ricochets and accidentally kills Johnny. Johnny's father Vito finds out, and he tells Frank he will kill Gina unless Frank kills Michael during his wedding speech. Unable to carry out the deed, Frank confesses what Vito has ordered him to do to Michael and the two of them turn to the FBI in return for protection. The FBI set up an elaborate operation in which Michael's execution will be faked at the wedding reception. Michael is given a hidden recording device and is tasked with trying to record Vito into admitting his criminal activity on tape before he is "executed".
Michael's plan fails, and when Vito realises that his execution is a set-up, he orders Vinnie to kill Michael. Vinnie shoots Gina in what appears to be an accident. Vito is arrested for ordering Michael's execution. As Frank and Michael mourn Gina's apparent death in the back of her ambulance, it is revealed that her death was faked as well, and that Vinnie and Gina were also involved with the FBI as a back-up plan.
Reception
The film earned $10,178,289 on its opening weekend, and went on to gross $33,864,342 in the US and a total of $54,264,342 worldwide.
Reviews of the film were mixed. It currently holds a 45% approval rating at Rotten Tomatoes based on 76 reviews (34 positive, 42 negative).
Links to The Sopranos
The film is notable for the number of actors who would go on to appear in the HBO TV series, The Sopranos, including:
Jeanne Tripplehorn went on to star in Big Love, which is also an HBO TV series.
The movie is mentioned by name in the episode D-Girl, Amy explains to Christopher that there isn't a demand for mob related scripts because of this film
References
Mickey Blue Eyes WikipediaMickey Blue Eyes IMDbMickey Blue Eyes Rotten TomatoesMickey Blue Eyes Roger EbertMickey Blue Eyes MetacriticMickey Blue Eyes themoviedb.org