Poker 2001
Blending sharp wit with high-stakes tension, *Poker (2001)* dives deep into the cutthroat world of gambling and human psychology.
Director: Vinči Vogue Anžlovar
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Poker (2001) about?
*Poker (2001)* follows Borut, a rule-breaking anti-hero drawn into a high-stakes game where money, love, and power collide. As he navigates a world of deception and danger, he uncovers a criminal plot that puts his life—and sanity—on the line. The film weaves together humor, tension, and raw drama to explore what it truly means to play the game.
Who directed Poker?
Poker was directed by Vinči Vogue Anžlovar, who blends sharp social commentary with a darkly comedic edge throughout the film.
Who stars in Poker?
The film stars Borut Veselko, Pavle Ravnohrib, Aljoša Rebolj, Vlado Novak, and the director himself, Vinči Vogue Anžlovar, alongside Urška Božič.
Is Poker (2001) worth watching?
While *Poker (2001)* isn't rated on IMDb, its unique blend of comedy and crime drama makes it a compelling watch for fans of offbeat films. The quirky characters and unpredictable plot keep the energy high, though its niche appeal might not suit all tastes. If you enjoy dark humor with a side of tension, it's worth a spin.
How long is Poker?
Poker (2001) runs for 105 minutes.
About Poker (2001) — Where Poker Meets Dark Comedy and High-Stakes Drama
Blending sharp wit with high-stakes tension, *Poker (2001)* dives deep into the cutthroat world of gambling and human psychology. Directed by the bold Vinči Vogue Anžlovar, this Slovenian comedy-drama follows Borut, a rebellious outsider who stumbles into a world where deception, desire, and danger collide over the card table. The film explores themes of identity, greed, and the blurred lines between luck and destiny, all set against a backdrop of neon-lit casinos and shadowy backrooms. With a cast led by Borut Veselko, Pavle Ravnohrib, and Aljoša Rebolj, *Poker (2001)* crafts a gripping tale where every hand dealt could be a gamble for more than just money.
As the stakes rise, the line between player and prey blurs, and Borut finds himself entangled in a web of crime that tests his wit and survival instincts. Anžlovar's direction infuses the film with a darkly comedic edge, balancing humor with moments of raw intensity. The atmosphere crackles with unpredictability, making *Poker (2001)* a standout in the genre, where the real game isn't just about the cards—it's about the people holding them.