Bluf 2011
When Paolo loses his municipal job to a new mayor and finds himself drowning in debt, his luck seems to change when his charismatic friend Jimmy pitches a high-stakes poker tournament—except the promised TV deal turns out to be a costly misfire.
Director: Peter Vlemmix
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bluf (2011) about?
*Bluf (2011)* follows Paolo, a man who loses his job and faces crushing debts, only to get tangled in a risky poker tournament scheme hatched by his friend Jimmy. The plan hinges on a lucrative TV deal—but when Jimmy's overconfidence backfires, the group must scramble to salvage their plan before their mistakes catch up with them.
Who directed Bluf?
Peter Vlemmix directed *Bluf (2011)*, bringing a sharp comedic edge to this underdog story of financial bluff and bad luck.
Who stars in Bluf?
The film features a standout cast led by Patrick Stoof as Paolo, alongside Johnny de Mol, Hanna Verboom, Alex Klaasen, and Steef Hupkes, with Diede Zillinger Molenaar rounding out the ensemble.
Is Bluf (2011) worth watching?
For fans of snappy Dutch comedies packed with quick wit and relatable chaos, *Bluf (2011)* delivers. With its tight runtime and ensemble energy, it's a breezy watch—though don't expect a deep plot. The film's absurd premise and strong cast make it a solid choice for lighthearted entertainment.
How long is Bluf?
The runtime for *Bluf (2011)* is 70 minutes.
About Bluf (2011) — A Dutch Comedy of Debt, Desperation, and Poker Lies
When Paolo loses his municipal job to a new mayor and finds himself drowning in debt, his luck seems to change when his charismatic friend Jimmy pitches a high-stakes poker tournament—except the promised TV deal turns out to be a costly misfire. Directed by Peter Vlemmix and drenched in the chaotic energy of Dutch comedy, *Bluf (2011)* spins a tale of friendship, financial ruin, and last-ditch schemes that spiral into absurdity. With a runtime under 75 minutes, this 70-minute romp balances satire and slapstick as a tight-knit group navigates desperation, misplaced trust, and the fine line between hustle and humiliation.
The film crackles with the nervy charm of underdog comedies, where one wrong move could unravel everything—especially when the stakes involve both money and pride. Vlemmix crafts a world where ambition and incompetence collide, leaving Paolo and his eccentric crew scrambling to save face in a game they never meant to play. Expect sharp humor, relatable desperation, and a dose of Dutch wit that keeps the story light yet grounded in reality.