A Fistful of Fingers Poster

A Fistful of Fingers 1995

★ 5.548 votes78 min📅 1995-11-24

"The greatest western ever made...in Somerset."

A Fistful of Fingers (1995) is a hilariously unconventional western comedy from director Edgar Wright, blending the dusty clichés of the Wild West with the quaint charm of Somerset.

Director: Edgar Wright

Cast

Graham Low
Walter Marshall
Oli van der Vijver
The Squint
Nicola Stapleton
Nicola Stapleton
The Pint Sized Hussy
Martin Curtis
Running Sore
Jeremy Beadle
Jeremy Beadle
Himself
Neil Mullarkey
Neil Mullarkey
Master of Cermonies
Dan Palmer
'Pile-On' Kid
William Cornes
Sheriff Marshall
Quentin Green
Jimmy James
Mark Sheffield
Calamity Keith

Frequently Asked Questions

What is A Fistful of Fingers (1995) about?

This comedic Western follows the silent hero No Name and his eccentric sidekick, Running Sore, as they chase the notorious villain The Squint across the countryside. The film playfully subverts classic cowboy tropes while delivering absurd humor and unexpected heart.

Who directed A Fistful of Fingers?

Edgar Wright, known for his sharp comedic style and later projects like *Shaun of the Dead*, directed A Fistful of Fingers.

Who stars in A Fistful of Fingers?

The cast includes Graham Low, Oli van der Vijver, Nicola Stapleton, Martin Curtis, and Jeremy Beadle among others.

Is A Fistful of Fingers (1995) worth watching?

While it's an unrated film, its clever parody of Westerns and Edgar Wright's comedic flair make it a delightful watch for fans of offbeat humor. The 78-minute runtime keeps it brisk and engaging, though its niche appeal means it's best enjoyed by those who appreciate its absurd charm.

How long is A Fistful of Fingers?

The film runs for 78 minutes.

🎥 Trailer

About A Fistful of Fingers (1995) — A Quirky, Fast-Paced Western Comedy Parody

A Fistful of Fingers (1995) is a hilariously unconventional western comedy from director Edgar Wright, blending the dusty clichés of the Wild West with the quaint charm of Somerset. The film follows the silent, stoic No Name and his eccentric Native American sidekick, Running Sore, as they embark on a absurdly earnest quest to track down the villainous outlaw known only as The Squint. Packed with deadpan humor, unexpected twists, and a surprisingly heartfelt ode to classic genre tropes, it's a short but memorable ride that skewers both the grandeur and the quirks of traditional cowboy cinema.

With its rapid pacing and witty dialogue, A Fistful of Fingers (1995) delivers a fresh take on the western genre, where the action unfolds in a distinctly British setting. Wright's sharp comedic sensibilities shine through, making this a cult favorite for fans of offbeat humor and genre parodies alike.