Casino Cast

Jason Shah. Rajesh Khattar. Micky Makhija Commissioner. Direction Hardik Gajjar Director. Tushar J.

Bhatia Director. Writing Girish Dhamija Screenwriter. Deepak Pachory Screenwriter. Production Richa Amod Sachan Producer. Gajjar Parth Producer.

Deepak Panth Executive Producer. Entertainment Weekly put "The Ocean's Eleven heist scene" on its end-of-the-decade, "best-of" list, saying, "Featuring three impregnable Vegas casinos and 11 ring-a-ding criminals, Steven Soderbergh's roll of the dice provided the most winning robbery sequence of the decade.

A new Ocean's film with an all-female cast led by Sandra Bullock , titled Ocean's 8 , was released June 8, Olivia Milch and Gary Ross were writer of the screenplay, and director respectively.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This article is about the film. For the film, see Ocean's For the film franchise, see Ocean's film series.

Theatrical release poster. George C. Johnson Jack Golden Russell. Release date. Running time. The Numbers.

Retrieved December 31, The Playlist. October 30, Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 16, Retrieved July 28, Rotten Tomatoes.

Retrieved October 13, Reporter at Airport Mike Weatherford Reporter at Airport Eric Randall Reporter at Airport Gwen Castaldi Business Week Reporter Brian Reddy Board Investigators Roy Conrad Board Investigators Mike Bradley TV Newsman Dave Courvoisier TV Newsman George Comando Piscano's Brother-in-Law Andy Jarrell Commissioner Bales Robert B.

Control Board Member Paige Novodor Female Newscaster Claudia Haro Trudy Sasha Semenoff Orchestra Leader Gil Dova Juggler George W.

Male Blackjack Dealer Jed L. Pit Boss Gino Bertin Maitre d' Mitch Kolpan Detective Csaba Maczala Detective Peter Sugden Lip Reader Rudy Guerrero Maitre d' at Disco Randy Sutton Cop at Ace's House Jeff Corbin Cop at Ace's House Sly Smith FBI Agent F.

Marcus Casper Piscano's Wife Loren Stevens Agent--Piscano Raid Gary C. Agent--Piscano Raid David Arcerio Judge Sam Wilson Ambulance Driver Michael Toney Fat Sally Rest of cast listed alphabetically: John Branch Bartender uncredited Jeff Burbank Ace's Photographer uncredited Earl Chaney Attorney in Court uncredited Frank Cullotta Hitman uncredited Peter Paul Eastman Guest uncredited Billy Gilbride Valet Attendant uncredited Alfonso Gomez-Rejon Shotgun Shooter uncredited Tyler Keegan Cocktail Waitress uncredited Walter Ludwig Bartender Joe uncredited John Maczko Wiseguy uncredited Johnny Mansbach Tourist uncredited Arnold Montey Gambler uncredited Bobbie Paulson Gambler uncredited Bruce Pobanz Bar Patron uncredited Phil Proctor Attendant uncredited Kim Renee Jewelers Wife uncredited Steve Schirripa Makeup Artist uncredited Dick Warlock Taylor Jr.

De Niro Paul LeBlanc Pesci Tricia Sawyer Stone Jo-Anne Smith-Ojeil Surgent Bob Wagner Bud Hill II Todd Holland Ginger turns to alcohol and develops an increasingly problematic drug addiction.

In , Sam fires slot manager Don Ward for incompetence. When Ward's brother-in-law, Clark County Commission chairman Pat Webb, fails to convince Sam to rehire Don, Webb arranges for Sam's gaming license to be denied, jeopardizing his position.

Sam blames Nicky's recklessness for ongoing police and Nevada Gaming Board pressure, and the two argue furiously in the Mojave desert.

Sam starts hosting a local television talk show, upsetting both Nicky and the Chicago bosses for making himself such a public figure and bringing unwanted attention to their operations.

Piscano writes everything he knows about the operations in a notebook. Sam seeks to divorce Ginger, who kidnaps their daughter, planning to flee to Europe with her and Lester.

Sam convinces Ginger to return with Amy, then overhears her planning on the phone to kill him. Sam kicks her out of their home but later relents.

Ginger approaches Nicky to get her valuables from Sam's safe deposit box, and the two start an affair. Sam confronts and disowns Ginger, and ends his friendship with Nicky.

Nicky throws Ginger out when she demands he kill Sam. Drunk and furious, Ginger crashes her car into Sam's on the driveway and retrieves the key to their deposit box.

She takes the contents of the box but is arrested by the FBI as a witness. In , the FBI closes the casino and Green eventually cooperates with them. Piscano dies of a heart attack when federal agents discover his notebook.

The bosses are arrested and put on trial, and start to arrange the murders of anyone who might testify against them and prolong their subsequent sentences.

Ginger dies of a drug overdose, and Sam barely escapes death by a car bomb , suspecting Nicky to be the culprit. Before Sam can take revenge, the bosses, angered by Nicky's legal issues and apparent unauthorized attempt on Sam's life, order Frankie and his crew to ambush Nicky and Dominick.

Under the impression that they are attending a meetup in an Indiana cornfield, they are beaten with baseball bats, covered in quicklime , and buried alive in a shallow grave.

With the mob now out of licensing fronts, big corporations buy and demolish the casinos to make way for new, larger hotel casinos, which Sam laments.

He retires to San Diego and lives as a sports handicapper, ending up in his own words, "right back where I started".

The research for Casino began when news reporter and screenwriter Nicholas Pileggi read a report from the Las Vegas Sun about a domestic argument between Frank "Lefty" Rosenthal , a casino figure, and his wife Geri McGee , a former topless dancer.

Argent was owned by Allen Glick, but the casino was believed to be controlled by various organized crime families from the Midwest.

This skimming operation, when uncovered by the FBI, was the largest ever exposed. Pileggi contacted Scorsese about taking the lead of the project, which became known as Casino.

Scorsese and Pileggi collaborated on the script for five months, towards the end of