So here it is – RightCasino's list of the 10 greatest gambling movies ever made!
A list of movies related to Gambling and/or poker. This list is made for the users of the Gaming community www.GamingHill.com where you can find a lot of more Gambling related stuff (tools. Two for the Money (2005) Two for the Money. (2005) After suffering a career-ending knee injury, a former college football star aligns himself with one of the most renowned touts in the sports-gambling business.
If you don't find your favourite film here, the chances are it's because the movie in question isn't really about gambling (see both Martin Scorsese's Casino and Terry Gilliam's adaptation of Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas). And of course, with only 10 places to play with, some cracking movies just came up short. Among those pictures deserving an honourable mention are Mississippi Grind, The Pick-Up Artist and Bob La Flambeur.
As for the top 10 proper, we begin with…
Sports Gambling Stocks
10) Hard Eight (1996)
Before striking gold in 1997 with Boogie Nights, Paul Thomas Anderson made Hard Eight (aka Sydney), a pared-back drama about a pro gambler past his prime.
Just how a first-time director managed to assemble this all-star cast – Samuel L Jackson, John C Reilly, Gwyneth Paltrow, the much missed Philip Seymour Hoffman – speaks volumes for the strength of Anderson's script.
Hard Eight is an indie gem that combines black humour with a knowing study of high-stakes casino gambling. And if it has an ace up its sleeve, it's veteran actor Philip Baker Hall as Sydney, the rounder who's seen everything but still can't resist the lure of the tables.
9) Owning Mahowny (2003)
This semi-fictional tale of bank manager turned criminal gambler is a glimmering star vehicle for Oscar-winner Phillip Seymour Hoffman.
The title character's gradual descent into the dark recesses of addiction stands as a grave warning to us all that never feels preachy or condemnatory. Meanwhile, director Richard Kwietniowski (Love And Death On Long Island) employs sparse direction to downplay any sense of glamour in favour of a very human story of vice overcoming a man's soul. No, you won't leave this movie elated but it'll stick with you forever.
8) Croupier (1998)
Between Croupier and Rounders, 1998 was a bloody good year for gambling movies.
Clive Owen is Jack Manfred, the titular croupier. In actual fact, he's a would-be writer who's forced to fall back on his chip-handling chops when his literary career fails to take off. From the other side of the table, Jack sees what gambling does not only to the punters but to the people dealing the cards. Such is its corrupting force that it's not long before Jack's playing a hand dominated by deceit, adultery and murder.
Less a public service announcement than a compelling examination of human motivations, Croupier is that safest of movie bets – a picture that pays off every time.
7) The Cincinnati Kid (1965)
Not until 2006's Casino Royale would poker be so engagingly portrayed on film as it is in The Cincinatti Kid. Director Norman Jewison perfectly captures the tense excitement of seeing the pot stack after the flop and of devising the best play while keeping an eye out for tells…
‘King of Cool' Steve McQueen absolutely kills it as poker prodigy Eric ‘The Kid' Stoner and is at his best during the film's iconic ‘last hand scene'.
Jewison later dismissed the film as an ‘ugly duckling' and went on to enjoy greater success with movies such as Fiddler On The Roof, Rollerball, The Thomas Crown Affair (also with McQueen) and The Hurricane. Nevertheless, this would represent many a director's career high.
6) California Split (1974)
Ask a card player what their favourite gambling movie is and they probably won't say The Cincinnati Kid; rather they'll say it's California Split, a film so steeped in the 1970s, you have to wear flares to watch it.
Directed by Robert Altman (M*A*S*H, The Player) and starring George Segal and Elliott Gould, the picture rings true with poker fans, it's because it doesn't over-glamourise the game. Nor, for the most part, does it feature people staking ridiculous sums of cash.
No, California Split's a film about the grind of the pro gamblers' life. Watch it and you'll understand why those that ‘play' poker are looked down on by the few for whom the deck is a tool of the trade.
5) Casino Royale (2006)
007's stunning return to form is simultaneously the best entry in the entire James Bond franchise and one of the finest action movies ever made. However, central to Casino Royale is the utterly awesome high-stakes poker tournament, in which Daniel Craig's Bond fights to bankrupt terrorist banker Le Chiffre (Mads Mikkelsen).
If you'd bet that it was possible to make 40 minutes of cinematic poker edge-of-your-seat thrilling, we'd have taken you at 100/1 odds and called you a chump. Fortunately, nobody did, so we don't have to fork over my pension fund. Lucky escape.
4) The Music Of Chance (1993)
Adapted from Paul Auster's novel , The Music Of Chance tells the story of Jim Nashe (Mandy Patinkin), a former fireman down to his last $20,000. That's when he runs into Jack Pozzi (James Spader), a gambler who has a plan to take apart two eccentric millionaires (Charles Durning and Joel Grey) over a few hands of poker.
Philip Haas's film has things to say about gambling and good fortune that will be familiar to both casual gamblers and hard-bitten grinders alike. For example, at a key moment in the poker game, Nashe – convinced Pozzi has everything in hand – goes off to have a nap. By the time he wakes up, everything's changed and Nashe and Pozzi are about to lose a lot more than their $20,000.
Did the one event lead to the other? Of course not, but Pozzi thinks it did and it's the intensity of his conviction reveals plenty about chance and how we interpret it. By the same measure, the film's ending shows how one of the worst things that can happen in everyday life can be handy, depending on your point of view.
3) Rounders (1998)
Ever had the urge to watch a young, fresh-faced Matt Damon being terrorised by a mental Russian with an Oreo obsession and a thing for tracksuits? Well, good news! Red Rock West director John Dahl went and cranked out your new favourite movie way back in 1998.
Seriously though, Rounders is a thing of grim beauty. The narrative is as classic as they come: it's the Rocky story, with a plucky upstart forced to bounce back after getting his backside handed to him. However, it's the performances that make this flick, particularly Edward Norton as the hugely irritating Worm and John Malkovich's brilliant turn as deranged gangster Teddy KGB.
2) The Hustler (1961)
Directed by Robert Rosen, The Hustler's jam-packed with gambling archetypes. There's Paul Newman as ‘Fast' Eddie Felsen, the wunderkind who's his own worst enemy, there's George C. Scott's crooked agent, and there's Piper Laurie as the love interest who discovers that there's no room for distraction in a grinder's life.
All the woes of the gambler's life are also on show. Loneliness, heartbreak, boredom, borderline alcoholism – a less glamorous depiction of gaming it's hard to imagine. And yet, so cool does Newman look while he dances around the pool table, it's not hard to imagine that a lot of young men saw the film, left the cinema and headed straight down the nearest snooker hall.
The Hustler is, at heart, a story about the difference between the price and the value of something. Bare that in mind the next time you play a few frames. Oh, and remember – winner stays on and no masse shots.
1) The Gambler (1974)
Based on Dostoyevsky's novel, The Gambler stars James Caan as a literature professor who shares the screenwriter James Toback‘s obsessions with gambling. So great is wagering's grip the academic that he borrows money from his girl, his mother and the worst kind of loan sharks to feed his addiction.
'It's not easy to make people care about a guy who steals from his mother to pay gambling debts,' said Cann. But care we do, thanks to Toback's semi-autobiographscal scipt and the actor making complete sense of our ‘hero', his fractured logic's reveleaed in lines like 'I'm not going to lose [the money], I'm going to gamble it'.
The leading man also clearly grasps Toback's belief about gambling being mainly about the exercising of free will. To paraphrase Dostoyevsky, man is alone is being able to insist that two and two equals five despite all evidence to the contrary. No, it's not wisdom but it says a lot about human nature, and that's what elevates The Gambler to the top of the pile. Not that you'd want to let Cann's character know – he'd only go and blow the prize money on a basketball game.
‘King of Cool' Steve McQueen absolutely kills it as poker prodigy Eric ‘The Kid' Stoner and is at his best during the film's iconic ‘last hand scene'.
Jewison later dismissed the film as an ‘ugly duckling' and went on to enjoy greater success with movies such as Fiddler On The Roof, Rollerball, The Thomas Crown Affair (also with McQueen) and The Hurricane. Nevertheless, this would represent many a director's career high.
6) California Split (1974)
Ask a card player what their favourite gambling movie is and they probably won't say The Cincinnati Kid; rather they'll say it's California Split, a film so steeped in the 1970s, you have to wear flares to watch it.
Directed by Robert Altman (M*A*S*H, The Player) and starring George Segal and Elliott Gould, the picture rings true with poker fans, it's because it doesn't over-glamourise the game. Nor, for the most part, does it feature people staking ridiculous sums of cash.
No, California Split's a film about the grind of the pro gamblers' life. Watch it and you'll understand why those that ‘play' poker are looked down on by the few for whom the deck is a tool of the trade.
5) Casino Royale (2006)
007's stunning return to form is simultaneously the best entry in the entire James Bond franchise and one of the finest action movies ever made. However, central to Casino Royale is the utterly awesome high-stakes poker tournament, in which Daniel Craig's Bond fights to bankrupt terrorist banker Le Chiffre (Mads Mikkelsen).
If you'd bet that it was possible to make 40 minutes of cinematic poker edge-of-your-seat thrilling, we'd have taken you at 100/1 odds and called you a chump. Fortunately, nobody did, so we don't have to fork over my pension fund. Lucky escape.
4) The Music Of Chance (1993)
Adapted from Paul Auster's novel , The Music Of Chance tells the story of Jim Nashe (Mandy Patinkin), a former fireman down to his last $20,000. That's when he runs into Jack Pozzi (James Spader), a gambler who has a plan to take apart two eccentric millionaires (Charles Durning and Joel Grey) over a few hands of poker.
Philip Haas's film has things to say about gambling and good fortune that will be familiar to both casual gamblers and hard-bitten grinders alike. For example, at a key moment in the poker game, Nashe – convinced Pozzi has everything in hand – goes off to have a nap. By the time he wakes up, everything's changed and Nashe and Pozzi are about to lose a lot more than their $20,000.
Did the one event lead to the other? Of course not, but Pozzi thinks it did and it's the intensity of his conviction reveals plenty about chance and how we interpret it. By the same measure, the film's ending shows how one of the worst things that can happen in everyday life can be handy, depending on your point of view.
3) Rounders (1998)
Ever had the urge to watch a young, fresh-faced Matt Damon being terrorised by a mental Russian with an Oreo obsession and a thing for tracksuits? Well, good news! Red Rock West director John Dahl went and cranked out your new favourite movie way back in 1998.
Seriously though, Rounders is a thing of grim beauty. The narrative is as classic as they come: it's the Rocky story, with a plucky upstart forced to bounce back after getting his backside handed to him. However, it's the performances that make this flick, particularly Edward Norton as the hugely irritating Worm and John Malkovich's brilliant turn as deranged gangster Teddy KGB.
2) The Hustler (1961)
Directed by Robert Rosen, The Hustler's jam-packed with gambling archetypes. There's Paul Newman as ‘Fast' Eddie Felsen, the wunderkind who's his own worst enemy, there's George C. Scott's crooked agent, and there's Piper Laurie as the love interest who discovers that there's no room for distraction in a grinder's life.
All the woes of the gambler's life are also on show. Loneliness, heartbreak, boredom, borderline alcoholism – a less glamorous depiction of gaming it's hard to imagine. And yet, so cool does Newman look while he dances around the pool table, it's not hard to imagine that a lot of young men saw the film, left the cinema and headed straight down the nearest snooker hall.
The Hustler is, at heart, a story about the difference between the price and the value of something. Bare that in mind the next time you play a few frames. Oh, and remember – winner stays on and no masse shots.
1) The Gambler (1974)
Based on Dostoyevsky's novel, The Gambler stars James Caan as a literature professor who shares the screenwriter James Toback‘s obsessions with gambling. So great is wagering's grip the academic that he borrows money from his girl, his mother and the worst kind of loan sharks to feed his addiction.
'It's not easy to make people care about a guy who steals from his mother to pay gambling debts,' said Cann. But care we do, thanks to Toback's semi-autobiographscal scipt and the actor making complete sense of our ‘hero', his fractured logic's reveleaed in lines like 'I'm not going to lose [the money], I'm going to gamble it'.
The leading man also clearly grasps Toback's belief about gambling being mainly about the exercising of free will. To paraphrase Dostoyevsky, man is alone is being able to insist that two and two equals five despite all evidence to the contrary. No, it's not wisdom but it says a lot about human nature, and that's what elevates The Gambler to the top of the pile. Not that you'd want to let Cann's character know – he'd only go and blow the prize money on a basketball game.
Gambling movies on Netflix
It seems impossible these days to talk about movies without discussing their availability on Netflix. Unfortunately for film connoisseurs it's easier to find the 2014 remake of The Gamblers (starring Mark Wahlberg) on the streamer service than the 1974 classic.
Casino Royale, arguably one of the best Bond films ever, is of course available for streaming as is the late great Philip Seymour Hoffman's Owning Mahowny.
Croupier is available on the American, Canadian and Brazilian versions of Netflix, so British viewers will have to turn to the good old fashioned DVD to enjoy this gambling movie.
Talking of DVDs, while some of the older movies might not be available for live streaming, you can always opt for a Netflix DVD rental. Sure, it might only be one step up from wandering into Blockbusters but it's better than nothing!
Originally published: 7/4/2014
Updated: 10/05/2017
Bookie MoviesMovies with gambling themes or scenes related to horse racing, racetracks, bookmaking, or sports betting.
In some cases, the related scenes are brief, but of sufficient value to list the movie.
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Sports Gambling Movies
| Date | Title | Comments |
| 1984 | AGAINST ALL ODDS | 128min., starring Jeff Bridges, Rachel Ward and Alex Karras; Director: Taylor Hackford. |
| 1949 | ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY | 112min., starring Clark Gable, Wendell Corey, Mary Astor and Alexis Smith; Director: Mervyn LeRoy. Gable as casino and race book owner. |
| 1981 | ATLANTIC CITY | 105min., starring Burt Lancaster and Susann Sarandon. Screenplay by John Guare. Directed by Louis Malle. |
| 1953 | BELLES OF ST. TRINIAN'S | 86min., starring Alastair Sim, Joyce Grenfell and George Cole; Comedy by Producer/director/writer team of Frank Launder and Sidney Gilliatt. |
| 1960 | BELLS ARE RINGING | 126min., starring Judy Holiday, Dean Martin, Eddie Foy Jr. [as bookie]; Musical directed by Vincente Minnelli. |
| 2002 | BIG SHOT -- CONFESSIONS OF A CAMPUS BOOKIE | 83min., comedy based on true incident in 1994; starring Nicholas Turturro; director: Ernest R. Dickerson; 20TH Century Fox production: movie made-for-cable. |
| 1952 | BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY | 90min., starring Scott Brady as a bookie on the run from a government committee and Mitzi Gaynor as an aspiring Broadway performer.. |
| 2003 | BOOKIES | 93min., Cast: Nick Stahl, Johnny Galecki, Lukas Haas, and Rachel Leigh Cook. Director: Mark Illsley. College kids become part-time bookies and attract attention of the Mob.. |
| 1950 | CRY DANGER | 80min., starring Dick Powell, Rhonda Fleming, William Conrad, Richard Erdman, and Jean Porter. Directed by Robert Parrish.. |
| 1950 | THE DAMNED DON'T CRY! | 103min., starring Joan Crawford, David Brian, and Steve Cochran. Director: Vincent Sherman. Short scene of a very swanky wire room.. |
| 1950 | DARK CITY | 88min., starring Charleton Heston, Elizabeth Scott, & Jack Webb. |
| 1939 | THE DAY THE BOOKIES WEPT | 50min., Runyonesque comedy starring Betty Grable, Joe Penner, Hal Erickson, and William Newell as Maxie T. Bookmaker, Director Leslie Goodwins. |
| 1978 | DEAD EASY | 90min., starring Rosemary Paul and Scott Burgess; Director: Bert Diling. |
| 2000 | DINNER RUSH | 99min., starring Danny Aiello, Edoardo Ballerini, Kirk Acevedo, Vivian Wu, Mike McGlone, Summer Phoenix, John Corbett, and Sandra Bernhard. Director: Bob Giraldi. New York restaurant owner and bookie Louis Cropa lost a friend to a mob hit and his chef's gambling has caused problems with the Mob.. |
| 1996 | DOGS: THE RISE AND FALL OF AN ALL-GIRL BOOKIE JOINT | 90min., starring Pam Columbus, Melody Beal, Pam Gray; Director: Eve Annenberg. |
| 1960s | DRAGNET 14202 [TV show] | 30min. [each episode]; five episodes: THE BOOKIE, THE BIG AMATEUR, BURGLARY - COURTROOM , NARCO - MISSING HYPE; starring Jack Webb; Columbia House VHS. |
| 1949 | DUKE OF CHICAGO | ??min., starring Tom Brown, Audrey Long, and Grant Withers; bookies try to get a boxer to take a dive.. |
| 1988 | EIGHT MEN OUT | 119min., story of the 1919 Chicago White Sox scandel; starring John Cusack, Clifton James, Michael Lerner, Charlie Sheen; Director: John Sayles. |
| 1985 | FEVER PITCH | 95min., starring Ryan O'Neal and Catherine Hicks; Director: Richard Brooks. |
| 1937 | THE FRAME UP | 95min., starring Paul Kelly, Jacqueline Wells, Edward Earle, Paul Kelly, John Tyrrell, and Robert Emmett O'Connor; (A Columbia Pictures film) Director: Richard Brooks. |
| 1933 | FROM HELL TO HEAVEN | 66min., starring Carole Lombard, David Manners, Jack Oakie, Adrienne Ames and Sidney Blackmer. |
| 1974 | THE GAMBLER | 111min., starring James Caan, Lauren Hutton, Paul Sorvino, Lauren Hutton and Burt Young; Director: Karel Reisz. |
| 1950 | GAMBLING HOUSE | 80min., starring Victor Mature, Terry More, & William Bendix. |
| 1942 | A GENTLEMAN AT HEART | 66min., starring Cesar Romero, Milton Berle, & Carole Landis. |
| 1962 | GOING MY WAY | 60min., Episode: 'Mr. Second Chance'. One hour T.V. series based on the classic 1944 film. Starring Gene Kelly as Father O'Malley, Leo G. Carroll as Father Fitzgibbon and Dick York as Tom Colwell. Guest star: Dan Duryea. |
| 1945 | HERE COME THE CO-EDS | 90min., starring Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Lon Chaney Jr.. |
| 1998 | HI LIFE | 82min., starring Eric Stoltz, Moira Kelly, Campbell Scott, Karen Cartlidge, and Daryl Hannah; Director: Roger Hedden. |
| 1935 | HOT TIP | 70min., starring James Gleason, Russell Gleason and ZaSu Pitts; RKO. |
| 1937 | IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU | 64min., based on a short story by Nathanael West, starring Alan Baxter, Andrea Leeds, Owen Davis, Jr., Astrid Allwyn, Walter Kingsford, Al Shean, Christian Rub, Elsa Janssen. |
| 1976 | THE KILLING OF A CHINESE BOOKIE | 110min., starring.Ben Gazzara and Seymour Cassel; Director: John Cassavetes. |
| 1948 | KING OF THE GAMBLERS | 110min., Republic Pictures, starring.Janet Martin, William Wright and Thurston Hall; Director: George Blain [sports fixing theme. |
| 1961 | KING OF THE ROARING TWENTIES--THE STORY OF ARNOLD ROTHSTEIN | 109min., starring David Janssen, Dianne Foster, Jack Carson, Diana Dors, Dan O'Herlihy, Mickey Shaughnessy, Keenan Wynn, William Demarest, Joseph Schildkraut and Mickey Rooney; Director: Joseph Newman; . Based on the book 'The Big Bankroll' by Leo Katcher.. |
| 1939 | KING OF THE TURF | 88min., starring Adolphe Menjou, Roger Daniel, and Dolores Costello. Edward Small Productions.. |
| 1939 | THE LADY'S FROM KENTUCKY | ??min., starring George Raft as a former bookie and Ellen Drew as a horse owner. |
| 1997 | THE LAST BET (aka: LESSER PROFITS) | 88min., starring John Turturro, Scott Glenn, Elizabeth Perkins, Jimmy Smits, and Amy Brenneman. Director: William Devizia. Small-time, New York bookies on the run from a cop out to get them.. |
| 1934 | THE LEMON DROP KID | 71min., starring Lee Tracy, Helen Mack and William Frawley; Director: Marshall Neilan. |
| 1951 | THE LEMON DROP KID | 91min., starring Bob Hope, Marilyn Maxwell, Lloyd Nolan; Director: Sidney Lanfield. |
| 1941 | LOVE ON THE DOLE | 99min., starring Deborah Kerr, Clifford Evans and Joyce Howard; Director: John Taylor (based on novel by Walter Greenwood). |
| 1990 | MILLER'S CROSSING | 115min., starring Gabriel Byrne, Albert Finney, Marcia Gay Harden, John Turturro, and Jon Polito; Directed by Joel Coen. |
| 1949 | MISS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND | 87min., starring Lucille Ball and William Holden; Director: Lloyd Bacon. |
| 1998 | MONEY KINGS | (Also known as VIG) 96min., starring Timothy Hutton Peter Falk; Director: Graham Theakston. |
| 1979 | NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS | 100min., starring Edward Herrmann, Barbara Harris, Susan Clark, Karen Valentine, Cloris Leachman, Patsy Kelly, Michael Constantine, Douglas V. Fowley, Virginia Capers, Steve Franken and Dena Dietrich; Director: Bruce Bilson. |
| 1984 | PHAR LAP | 107min., starring Tom Burlinson; Director: Simon Wincer. |
| 1997 | PHOENIX | 108min., starring Ray Liotta, Anthony LaPaglia, Daniel Baldwin, Jeremy Piven, Anjelica Huston, Tom Noonan (as a bookie); Director: Danny Cannon. |
| 1989 | PLOT AGAINST HARRY | 80min., starring Martin Priest (shot in 1969); Director: Michael Roemer. |
| 1948 | RACE STREET | 79min., starring George Raft (as a San Francisco bookie & club owner), Marilyn Maxwell, Harry Morgan and William Bendix; Director: Anthony Mann. |
| 1947 | RAILROADED | 75min., starring John Ireland, Sheila Ryan, and Hugh Beaumont; Director: Anthony Mann. |
| 1998 | THE RUNNER | 97min., starring Ron Eldard, Courteney Cox, John Goodman, and Bokeem Woodbine; Director: Ron Moler. |
| 1945 | SALTY O'ROURKE | 92min., starring Alan Ladd, Gail Russell, William Demarest, Bruce Cabot, Spring Byington; Director: Raoul Walsh . |
| 1937 | SARATOGA | 92min., starring Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and Lionel Barrymore; Director: Jack Conway. |
| 1949 | SCENE OF THE CRIME | 94min., Starring Van Johnson, Gloria DeHaven, Arlene Dahl, and Tom Drake. |
| 1950 | 711 OCEAN DRIVE | 102min., starring Edmond O'Brien (as a telephone tech who helps the bookie joints), Dorothy Patrick, Joanne Dru, and Otto Kruger; Director: Joseph Newman. |
| 1977 | SKATEBOARD THE MOVIE | 97min., starring Leif Garrett, Chad McQueen, Allen Garfield and Tony Alva; Director: George Gage. |
| 1949 | SORROWFUL JONES | 88min., starring Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, William Demerest; Director: Sidney Lanfield. |
| 1973 | THE STING | 129min., starring Paul Newman Robert Redford Charles Durning Ray Walston, Eileen Brennan, Sally Kirkland and Robert Shaw; Director: George Roy Hill. |
| 1951 | THE STRIP | 85min., starring Mickey Rooney (as an aspiring jazz drummer), James Craig (as a Rooney's bookie), Sally Forrest, and William Demarest; Director: Leslie Kardos. Includes jazz performances by Louis Armstrong, Jack Teagarden and Earl 'Fatha' Hines. |
| 1951 | TWO DOLLAR BETTOR | 70min., starring Steve Brodie, Marie Windsor, John Litel, Barbara Logan, and Barbara Billingsley; Director: Edward L Cahn. |
| 2005 | TWO FOR THE MONEY | 122min., starring Matthew McConaughey, Rene Russo, Armand Assante, Jeremy Piven, Al Pacino; Director: D.J. Caruso. Sports betting theme.. |
| 1998 | VIG | (Also known as MONEY KINGS) 96min., starring Timothy Hutton Peter Falk; Director: Graham Theakston. |
| 1962 | WHO'S GOT THE ACTION? | 93min., starring Dean Martin and Lana Turner; Director: Daniel Mann. |
| 1972 | WIN, PLACE OR STEAL | 88min., starring Dean Stockwell, Russ Tamblyn, Alex Karras, and McLean Stevenson; Director: Richard Bailey. |
| 1956 | WIRETAPPER | 80min., starring Bill Williams and Georgia Lee. |
| Date | Title | Comments |
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Movies About Sports Gambling
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Best Sports Gambling Movies
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