Plot
Six unemployed steel workers form a male striptease act. The women cheer them on to go for "the full monty" - total nudity.
Release Year: 1997
Rating: 7.2/10 (49,302 voted)
Critic's Score: 75/100
Director:
Peter Cattaneo
Stars: Robert Carlyle, Tom Wilkinson, Mark Addy
Storyline Six unemployed steel workers, inspired by the Chippendale's dancers, form a male striptease act. The women cheer them on to go for "the full monty" - total nudity.
Cast: Robert Carlyle
-
Gaz
Mark Addy
-
David 'Dave'
William Snape
-
Nathan
Steve Huison
-
Lomper
Tom Wilkinson
-
Gerald
Paul Barber
-
Horse
Hugo Speer
-
Guy
Lesley Sharp
-
Jean
Emily Woof
-
Mandy
Deirdre Costello
-
Linda
Paul Butterworth
-
Barry
Dave Hill
-
Alan
Bruce Jones
-
Reg
Andrew Livingston
-
Terry
(as Andrew Livingstone)
Vinny Dhillon
-
Sharon
Taglines:
Six men. With nothing to lose. Who dare to go....
Filming Locations: ASDA Supermarket, Orgreave Way, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, UK
Box Office Details
Budget: $3,500,000
(estimated)
Opening Weekend: $244,375
(USA)
(17 August 1997)
(6 Screens)
Gross: $198,100,000
(Worldwide)
(26 April 1998)
(except USA)
Technical Specs
Runtime:
Did You Know?
Trivia:
The original cut of the film was too short, so three months after shooting ended, some more footage was shot, including the football/exercise montage. Robert Carlyle is not in that sequence; the actor was working on another project by then.
Goofs:
Revealing mistakes:
During the dress rehearsal sequence, Dave walks past a couple walking arm-in-arm in the store. We see the same couple again, supposedly days later, in the same position and wearing the same clothes.
Quotes: Gerald Arthur Cooper:
Fat, David, is a feminist issue. Dave:
Well, what's that supposed to mean, when it's at home? Gerald Arthur Cooper:
I don't bloody know, do I? But it is.
User Review
still blessing the day I taped it without knowing anything about the film
Rating: 10/10
I saw The Full Monty about a month ago on TV and as soon as I saw it was
coming up, I rushed to find a blank videotape for it. I didn't know what
to
expect but somehow I had this feeling that I HAD to tape it. And blimey,
was
it worth it! Now I watch the film every weekend and I enjoy it just as
much
as I did the first time I saw it. I love its style, its humour,
everything.
It's nice to see average people whose only goal was to get a job and in
order to achieve it, they're willing to do anything. I've purchased the
soundtrack as well, and I can clearly state that it's worth buying if you
like 70's music. I think it's become my favourite film. It's so simple and
that's why I like it, because at the same time it's greatly
enjoyable.
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