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Title: The Cotton Club (1984)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Richard Gere | ... | Dixie Dwyer | |
| Gregory Hines | ... | Sandman Williams | |
| Diane Lane | ... | Vera Cicero | |
| Lonette McKee | ... | Lila Rose Oliver | |
| Bob Hoskins | ... | Owney Madden | |
| James Remar | ... | Dutch Schultz | |
| Nicolas Cage | ... | Vincent Dwyer | |
| Allen Garfield | ... | Abbadabba Berman | |
| Fred Gwynne | ... | Frenchy Demange | |
| Gwen Verdon | ... | Tish Dwyer | |
| Lisa Jane Persky | ... | Frances Flegenheimer | |
| Maurice Hines | ... | Clay Williams | |
| Julian Beck | ... | Sol Weinstein | |
| Novella Nelson | ... | Madame St. Clair | |
| Laurence Fishburne | ... | Bumpy Rhodes (as Larry Fishburne) | |
The Cotton Club was a famous Harlem nightclub. This is the story of the people who visited this club as well as the people who ran it, and the film is generously peppered with the jazz music that made the Cotton Club so renowned in the 1920s and 1930s. Written by Colin Tinto <cst@imdb.com> with corrections by BSmith
The Cotton Club is such a well-made movie, you have to wonder why so many critics and audiences ignored it when it was first released. Was it because of the murder case surrounding its production? Or did some people feel that a mixture of gangster films and Hollywood musicals didn't mix? Whatever the reason, The Cotton Club deserves to be watched again and again, not just for its music and dancing, but for the great performances, scenery, cars, costumes...and tommy-guns. The movie was nominated for two Oscars, but a third nomination should have gone to Bob Hoskins, for his brilliant performance as Owney Madden. Despite his few film credits, James Remar is brilliant as Dutch Schultz and comes across as the sort of person you wouldn't want to meet in a dark alley.
There are rumours the film may be re-released with scenes and music that were cut from the original version. If this is true, would the film finally become a hit? After all, Robert Evans, the film's producer, apparently told one reporter..."How can it miss? It's got gangsters, music and girls." Well said, Robert.