Al Pacino

Jack Lemmon

Alec Baldwin

Alan Arkin

Ed Harris

Kevin Spacey

Jonathan Pryce

Bruce Altman

Jude Ciccolella

Paul Butler

Lori Tan Chinn

Neal Jones

Barry Rohrssen

Leigh French

George Cheung

Murphy Dunne

Dana Lee

Julie Payne

Gregory Snegoff

Skipp Lynch

David Mamet

Stanley R. Zupnik

Howard E. Smith

James Foley

Jerry Tokofsky

James Newton Howard

Juan Ruiz Anchía

Joseph M. Caracciolo Jr.

William Barclay

Jane Musky

Morris Ruskin

Robert J. Franco

Wayne Artman

Lance Shepherd

Bonnie Timmermann

Brad Dechter

Craig Haagensen

Edward Steidele

Thomas A. Reilly

Sharon Ilson

Matthew Harrison

Ed Callahan

Joseph Viano

Jane Greenwood

Colleen Callaghan

Tom E. Dahl

Alan D'Angerio

Celia D. Costas

Jerry DeBlau

Fred Merusi

Dianne Dreyer

Bob Shaw

Mike Maggi

Richard Patrick

Sylvia Fay

Mike Stanwick

John Leonidas

Susan Senk

Robert Griffon Jr.

Denise Horta

Crime

Drama

Mystery

Glengarry Glen Ross

Zupnik Cinema Group II

New Line Cinema

Zupnik-Curtis Enterprises

United States of America

English

estate agent

robbery

office

shop

betrayal

contest

cowardliness

real estate

aggressive

neo-noir

bleak

desperate

cutthroat

dreary

dialog driven

pressure

Andres Gomez

Interesting adaptation of a theater play with a great cast for a choral movie. The script is not that interesting, from my POV, but this is a story for actors and the cast is great.

Incredibly realistic mood… It captures the environment of a sales team so well… The stress, the competition, the somewhat adversarial relationship between management and the front office…

The predatory, hunter-gatherer nature of it all

Such a great film…

Good David Mamet written film, with the usual Mamet-style dialogue, that doesn't have a real plot and not quite a character study either, yet still engrossing even with characters who are real estate scammers. Seen this several times over the years and still mesmerized by Jack Lemmon's performance. Pacino was good but Lemmon deserved the nod over him. **4.0/5**

CinemaSerf

I wonder how many ostensibly peaceful office environments would react like this if they were given the same ultimatum! It's underperforming so the overbearing and supremely confident "Blake" (Alec Baldwin) announces to the team that at the end of the month, only the top two will have a job in their estate agency. This proves quite a shock to "Levene" (Jack Lemmon), "George" (Alan Arvin), "Dave" (Ed Harris) and "Ricky" (Al Pacino). They try, they claim, but the market just isn't there. Well "Blake" ain't buying any of that and so the ultimatum stands. What now ensues sees this workplace - under the rather weak management of the insipid "Williamson" (Kevin Spacey) go from amiable camaraderie to toxic back-stabbing. Essentially the battle comes down to "Ricky" vs. "Levene". The former a younger man full of zeal who has "Lingk" (Jonathan Price) about to buy and secure his top position; the latter has long lost his touch but not his need for a job. "Blake" has left one gift with their boss and that's a list of special "leads". These are clues to who might be seeking to buy and who might be looking to sell, and they are considered gold dust for this challenge but he isn't handing them out. Then the office suffers a break-in and those valuable documents are gone. Who took them? There are of no value at all to a common thief. That's the pivot conjoining an whole series of sharp practices, double standards and borderline criminality as the David Manet play shines quite an intense light on the dynamics of competitive human relationships, venality and trust. Lemmon manages to convey a palpable sense of desperation that's evenly matched by Pacino on good form as the man whom most of us could probably believe as a smarmy realtor. This smouldering toxicity and some pithy and ripe dialogue combines to increase and to maintain tension effectively throughout this short but intense drama that has the extra benefit of not being cluttered up by one single romantic interlude! I think it was pretty obvious who did the deed towards the end, but you're never quite sure and even then, do you feel pity, empathy, anger? Probably not since "12 Angry Men" (1957) have I seen such a powerfully delivered drama from an all male cast and it's worth a watch.

John Landis on GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS

Glengarry Glen Ross -- Original Theatrical Trailer

'Glengarry Glen Ross' | Critics' Picks | The New York Times

Glengarry Glen Ross Trailer

Glengarry Glen Ross( 1992)

A story for everyone who works for a living.

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A review by Andres Gomez

Written by Andres Gomez on Mon Dec 21 2015

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