Lost Killers 2000
Directed by the inventive Dito Tsintsadze, *Lost Killers* (2000) plunges into the chaotic world of Mannheim with a darkly comic edge.
Director: Dito Tsintsadze
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Lost Killers* (2000) about?
*Lost Killers* (2000) follows two incompetent hitmen, Branko and Merab, who are hired to kill a businessman in Mannheim but face endless obstacles. Their attempts to complete the job are constantly foiled by absurd coincidences, even after they recruit a new ally, Carlos. The film blends dark humor with dramatic tension as the hitmen's plans unravel.
Who directed *Lost Killers*?
*Lost Killers* was directed by Dito Tsintsadze, a filmmaker known for his unique storytelling and ability to balance humor with deeper themes.
Who stars in *Lost Killers*?
The film stars Nicole Seelig, Mišel Matičević, Lasha Bakradze, and Elie James Blezes in the lead roles.
Is *Lost Killers* (2000) worth watching?
*Lost Killers* (2000) is a hidden gem for fans of dark comedy and offbeat dramas. While its IMDb rating is unrated, the film's clever premise and engaging performances make it a worthwhile watch for those who enjoy unconventional storytelling and character-driven humor.
How long is *Lost Killers*?
*Lost Killers* (2000) has a runtime of 98 minutes.
About Lost Killers (2000) — When Hitmen Can't Hit Their Mark
Directed by the inventive Dito Tsintsadze, *Lost Killers* (2000) plunges into the chaotic world of Mannheim with a darkly comic edge. The film follows Branko and Merab, two bumbling hitmen tasked with eliminating a businessman, only to find their mission derailed by a series of ridiculous mishaps. Even after enlisting the help of a new partner, Carlos, their attempts to complete the job spiral into farce, blending absurd humor with poignant moments. The movie's gritty yet playful atmosphere captures the unpredictability of life and the fragility of human plans, all wrapped in a sharp critique of modern societal pressures.
With a stellar cast led by Nicole Seelig and Mišel Matičević, *Lost Killers* (2000) delivers a unique cinematic experience that balances drama and comedy. The film's tone shifts seamlessly from tension to levity, reflecting the absurdity of its characters' predicament. Tsintsadze's direction infuses the story with a raw, almost existential energy, making it a standout in the comedy-drama genre.