Circus 2000
"Don't trust any of these clowns"
Dive into the murky underworld of deception and double-crosses with *Circus (2000)*, directed by Rob Walker.
Director: Rob Walker
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Circus (2000)* about?
A master con man, Leo, finds himself the target of multiple schemes when he's caught in a tangled web of blackmail, murder, and betrayal. His life unravels as enemies—from his own wife to a sadistic crime boss—close in with hidden agendas and one deadly trick after another.
Who directed *Circus*?
Rob Walker directed this tense crime thriller, bringing a sharp eye for suspense and dark humor to the mix.
Who stars in *Circus*?
The film features John Hannah as Leo, Famke Janssen as his wife Lily, Peter Stormare as the enigmatic Julius, Eddie Izzard as the volatile Troy, and Fred Ward in a pivotal role.
Is *Circus (2000)* worth watching?
While unrated on IMDb, *Circus* delivers a tight, twisty crime drama with a standout cast and a premise that keeps you hooked. If you love neo-noir thrillers with a side of dark comedy and high stakes, this 95-minute ride is well worth your time.
How long is *Circus*?
*Circus (2000)* runs for 95 minutes.
About Circus (2000) — A Crime Thriller Where Every Clown Has a Secret
Dive into the murky underworld of deception and double-crosses with *Circus (2000)*, directed by Rob Walker. This gripping crime thriller thrives on razor-sharp wit and relentless tension, as a web of lies ensnares clever con man Leo (John Hannah) and his equally cunning wife Lily (Famke Janssen). The story spirals into chaos when Leo's bookie, a ruthless mobster, and a mysterious blackmailer all close in, each with their own agenda. With a darkly comedic edge and a neon-lit atmosphere straight out of a high-stakes carnival gone wrong, *Circus* keeps you guessing until the very last trick is pulled.
Starring a standout ensemble including Peter Stormare as the icy Julius and Eddie Izzard as the flamboyant Troy, this neo-noir thriller blends psychological depth with the unpredictable chaos of a traveling circus. Themes of betrayal, identity, and the cost of survival collide in a story where no one—from the clowns to the ringmasters—can be trusted. Packed into a tight 95 minutes, *Circus (2000)* delivers a punch of suspense that lingers long after the final curtain falls.