The Planman 2003
In *The Planman (2003)*, a seasoned lawyer played by Robbie Coltrane finds himself at a moral crossroads when his legal expertise is repeatedly called upon to defend criminals he disdains.
Director: John Strickland
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *The Planman (2003)* about?
The film follows a disillusioned lawyer who grows weary of defending criminals he despises. Frustrated by the system, he begins plotting the perfect crime, blurring the line between justice and vengeance in this tense psychological drama.
Who directed *The Planman*?
John Strickland directed *The Planman*, bringing a keen eye for character-driven tension to the project.
Who stars in *The Planman*?
The film stars Robbie Coltrane in the lead role, supported by Celia Imrie, Vincent Regan, Neil Dudgeon, and John McGlynn.
Is *The Planman (2003)* worth watching?
*The Planman* is a compelling watch for fans of psychological thrillers who enjoy morally complex narratives. Robbie Coltrane's performance elevates the story, though its pacing may not satisfy everyone. If you like films that challenge perceptions of justice, this 2003 gem is worth a look.
How long is *The Planman*?
The film has a runtime of 140 minutes.
About The Planman (2003) — Robbie Coltrane's Legal Thriller That Pushes Limits
In *The Planman (2003)*, a seasoned lawyer played by Robbie Coltrane finds himself at a moral crossroads when his legal expertise is repeatedly called upon to defend criminals he disdains. As he navigates a system that rewards manipulation over justice, his frustration grows, pushing him toward an unconventional—and dangerously alluring—idea: what if he could outsmart the very criminals he once helped? This psychological thriller weaves a tense narrative around themes of morality, ambition, and the blurred lines between law and lawlessness.
Directed by John Strickland and featuring a stellar cast including Celia Imrie and Vincent Regan, *The Planman* blends sharp wit with suspense, creating an atmosphere that's equal parts gripping and thought-provoking. Robbie Coltrane's performance anchors the film, delivering a nuanced portrayal of a man teetering between duty and defiance.