The Color of Money catches up roughly 25 years after Eddie’s life as a pool hustler. A bit trivial, but i love how this movie doesn’t make a grand entrance and feels more like another filler episode, opens with Paul Newman chatting up, drinking, and betting. Then the camera pans to focus on young Tom Cruise, rocking 80s shaggy hair, playing Vincent Lauria, a young hotshot pool hustler.
Him and his girlfriend Carmen, played by Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, bring their romantic relationship into a hustling lifestyle through Eddie’s persuasion, as Eddie eventually becomes a mentor to Vincent. Yet Eddie sees his past in Vincent, and it reach to the point where the relationship becomes parallel.
Martin Scorsese turns the continuation of Fast Eddie Felson’s tale into a man who is somewhat more subdued, more charming, and wiser. An endearing closure to what he should've earned. Corroborated by amazing cinematography, making The Color of Money a kinetic, intense, and arousing sequel.
The Color of Money catches up roughly 25 years after Eddie’s life as a pool hustler. A bit trivial, but i love how this movie doesn’t make a grand entrance and feels more like another filler episode, opens with Paul Newman chatting up, drinking, and betting. Then the camera pans to focus on young Tom Cruise, rocking 80s shaggy hair, playing Vincent Lauria, a young hotshot pool hustler.
Him and his girlfriend Carmen, played by Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, bring their romantic relationship into a hustling lifestyle through Eddie’s persuasion, as Eddie eventually becomes a mentor to Vincent. Yet Eddie sees his past in Vincent, and it reach to the point where the relationship becomes parallel.
Martin Scorsese turns the continuation of Fast Eddie Felson’s tale into a man who is somewhat more subdued, more charming, and wiser. An endearing closure to what he should've earned. Corroborated by amazing cinematography, making The Color of Money a kinetic, intense, and arousing sequel.