Guy Pearce
Dale Twentyman
Search results
The Hard Word: Directed by Scott Roberts. With Guy Pearce, Rachel Griffiths, Robert Taylor, Joel Edgerton. 3 brothers are in and out of prison in connection with heists planned by their lawyer et al. He gets them out for the heists and "looks after" the money and one's wife.
- (3.9K)
- Action, Comedy, Crime
- Scott Roberts
- 2003-06-27
Jun 27, 2003 · The Hard Word. Action. 102 minutes ‧ R ‧ 2003. Roger Ebert. June 27, 2003. 4 min read. The Twentymen brothers–Dale, Shane and Mal–are stickup men with the motto, “Nobody gets hurt.” Despite their benevolence, they end up in prison, where Mal practices the butcher’s trade and Dale works as a librarian.
The Hard Word (released in some regions as The Australian Job) is a 2002 Australian crime film about three bank-robbing brothers who are offered a role in a bold heist while serving time in prison. The film was written and directed by Scott Roberts, and stars Guy Pearce and Rachel Griffiths .
Out of prison after serving time for armed robbery, brothers Dale (Guy Pearce), Mal (Damien Richardson) and Shane (Joel Edgerton) are set for a bank heist planned...
- (81)
- Scott Roberts
- R
- Guy Pearce
Three fraternal bank robbers, languishing in jail, discover a profitable (if not dodgy) way to spend their time. Crime can most certainly pay, if you "know wot I mean?" However when sex and greed rear-up between the good crims and the bad cops, the consequences are both bizarre and fatal.
1h 42m. Three prisoners are about to be released on bail--Dale, Mal and Shane--the Twentyman brothers. Hard experience and an unspoken bond of family have made them masters of their craft--armed robbery. It's a job and they do it because they're good at it. Their only rule is, no one gets hurt.
People also ask
Who are the actors in 'the Hard Word'?
What synonym can be used for the word 'hard'?
Is 'the Hard Word' a good movie?
What slang does 'the hard word' use?
Keeping the wheels of crime turning is their long-time criminal lawyer, FRANK MALONE (ROBERT TAYLOR), who combines flashy arrogance with a complete disregard for the proper process of the law. Frank's network of contacts enables him to play the brothers and the system to perfection.
