Steven Soderbergh’s new film, No Sudden Move, is a great return to form for the prolific filmmaker. Set in 1954 Detroit, the story tells of a crew of small time thieves that may have gotten in over their heads with a new job. We speak to the two leads of the movie, Don Cheadle and Benicio Del Toro, about the movie’s subtext of racism and playing complex compromised characters.
Set in 1954 Detroit, the film centers on a group of small-time criminals who are hired to steal what they think is a simple document. When their plan goes horribly wrong, their search for who hired them – and for what ultimate purpose – weaves them through all echelons of the race-torn, rapidly changing city.
No Sudden Move is the latest film from Steven Soderbergh and features a stellar cast of Don Cheadle (Avengers: End Game, Hotel Rwanda), Benicio Del Toro (Sicario, The Usual Suspects), David Harbour (Black Widow, Stranger Things), Jon Hamm (Mad Men, The Town) , Amy Seimetz (Upstream Color, Sun Don’t Shine), Brendan Fraser (The Mummy, George of the Jungle), Kieran Culkin (HBO’s Succession, Igby Goes Down), Noah Jupe (HBO’s The Undoing, Honey Boy), Craig muMs Grant (Dark Water, Side Effects), Julia Fox (Uncut Gems, Day by Day), Frankie Shaw (SMILF, Too Legit), with Ray Liotta (Goodfellas, Narc) and Bill Duke (Predator, Commando).
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