Smokin' Stogies 2001
"Miami, the Mob, and a million in Cuban cigars."
Dive into the neon-lit underworld of Miami in *Smokin' Stogies* (2001), a darkly comedic crime caper directed by Vincent Di Rosa. The film follows Capo Vinnie Marscone, a New York mobster sent south to recover a missing $1 million stash of Cuban Cohiba cigars.
Director: Vincent Di Rosa
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Smokin' Stogies (2001) about?
When a New York mob boss sends his top Capo to Miami to recover a missing $1 million in Cuban cigars, the mission turns into a chaotic hunt filled with kidnappings, gunfights, and a four-legged ally. The film blends crime tropes with dark comedy as the Capo races against time—and betrayal—on the streets of Miami.
Who directed Smokin' Stogies?
Vincent Di Rosa directed *Smokin' Stogies* (2001), steering the film with a mix of crime drama flair and comedic timing.
Who stars in Smokin' Stogies?
The film features Tony Sirico, Frank Vincent, Joseph Marino, Amy Lynn Baxter, and Rolando Millet in key roles, alongside director Vincent Di Rosa.
Is Smokin' Stogies (2001) worth watching?
*Smokin' Stogies* is a breezy, low-stakes crime comedy that delivers on laughs and thrills despite its unrated status. Fans of mob movies with a lighter touch or offbeat Miami-set capers will find its blend of chaos and humor entertaining, even if it's not a critical darling.
How long is Smokin' Stogies?
*Smokin' Stogies* (2001) runs for 102 minutes.
About Smokin' Stogies (2001) — A Wild Mobster Chase for Cuban Cigars in Miami
Dive into the neon-lit underworld of Miami in *Smokin' Stogies* (2001), a darkly comedic crime caper directed by Vincent Di Rosa. The film follows Capo Vinnie Marscone, a New York mobster sent south to recover a missing $1 million stash of Cuban Cohiba cigars. His mission quickly spirals into chaos as he's thrown into a web of deception, gunfights, and high-speed chases with a rogue ex-customs dog named Bruno in tow. Along the way, Marscone navigates shifting alliances among Miami's mobsters, a seductive blonde, and a fast boat that might just be his ticket—or his coffin.
The movie blends mobster tropes with the sun-soaked chaos of Miami, where cigars become currency and trust is a liability. With snappy dialogue, explosive confrontations, and Di Rosa's knack for balancing humor with tension, *Smokin' Stogies* is a lighter take on the crime genre, where the real stakes are as much about survival as they are about the cigars.