Number Runner 2014
In Robbie Moffat's taut 2014 thriller Number Runner, Harry Gillespie—a bookkeeper quietly bleeding dry the city's most dangerous criminals—makes the fatal mistake of skimming more than just numbers.
Director: Robbie Moffat
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Number Runner (2014) about?
Number Runner follows Harry Gillespie, a dishonest bookkeeper who steals from criminals only to find himself hunted across the American Southwest. After fleeing Las Vegas with a call girl named Ebony, Harry soon discovers that every dollar he took came with a death sentence—and now the collectors are coming for his life in this tense crime thriller.
Who directed Number Runner?
Robbie Moffat directed Number Runner, delivering a sharp, atmospheric crime thriller that explores greed, betrayal, and the high cost of easy money.
Who stars in Number Runner?
The film stars Jon-Paul Gates as Harry Gillespie, Fernanda Romero as Ebony, Martin Kove as Bingo, Patrick Kilpatrick, and Leslie Easterbrook in key roles.
Is Number Runner (2014) worth watching?
As a crime thriller with tight pacing and morally complex characters, Number Runner offers a gritty ride for fans of the genre. While it lacks a major studio sheen, its low-budget intensity and tense atmosphere make it a solid pick for viewers seeking a raw, character-driven crime story.
How long is Number Runner?
Number Runner runs for 90 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Number Runner (2014) — A Gritty Thriller of Numbers, Lies, and Last Chances
In Robbie Moffat's taut 2014 thriller Number Runner, Harry Gillespie—a bookkeeper quietly bleeding dry the city's most dangerous criminals—makes the fatal mistake of skimming more than just numbers. When a Vegas call girl named Ebony stumbles into his web of deceit, the two flee to Utah, hoping anonymity will shield them from vengeful clients. But trust is a currency Harry has already spent, and as relentless pursuers from New Orleans, New York, and beyond close in, his carefully constructed ledger of lies begins to unravel.
The Utah wilderness becomes a pressure cooker of paranoia, where every shadow hides a debt collector and every whispered offer could be a trap. With the stakes rising and the walls closing in, Harry's final ledger isn't just a tally of stolen cash—it's a countdown to his own reckoning. Moffat crafts a tense, morally bleak chase where loyalty is currency and survival means playing for keeps in a game where the house always wins.