We are currently experiencing technical difficulties with our servers. We hope to have this resolved soon. This issue doesn't affect premium users.
Get Premium
Watch on MixDrop/MyStream
The Tailor of Panama
Description
A tailor living in Panama reluctantly becomes a spy for a British agent.
A tailor living in Panama reluctantly becomes a spy for a British agent.
Actors:
Jon Polito,
Paul Birchard,
Jonathan Hyde,
Paolo Tullio,
Juan Carlos Adames,
Edgardo Molino,
Mark Margolis
Jon Polito
29 December 1950, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Paul Birchard
Jonathan Hyde
21 May 1948, Brisbane, Australia
Paolo Tullio
1949, Gallinaro, Lazio, Italy
Juan Carlos Adames
Edgardo Molino
Mark Margolis
26 November 1939, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Country:
United States
COMMENTS (0)
Sort by
Newest
Newest
Oldest
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
August 12, 2002
It doesn't feel like a normal espionage thriller; it feels much, much better.
Common Sense Media
January 01, 2011
Not a great movie -- for adults only.
The New Republic
May 02, 2001
Seems diligently assembled.
Philadelphia Weekly
August 10, 2002
A broad, ribald circus flagrantly in love with the English language, The Tailor bustles with swaggering, jubilant showmanship.
April 20, 2001
A literate and entertaining comic thriller.
September 11, 2014
Brosnan... completely alters the tone of the movie with every scene he's in, bringing a level of smarminess that makes it far more interesting than just a bureaucratic spy thriller
June 24, 2006
Boorman has crafted a witty, classy and richly enjoyable morality play, which skewers the mercenary self-interest behind Anglo-American imperialism almost as an afterthought.
February 13, 2004
Funny, frisky and always on the right side of plausible. Mission accomplished.
Detroit News
April 20, 2001
A wise, vivid, thoughtfully textured film.
July 25, 2003
I had forgotten that thrillers could possibly be this much fun and rippingly intelligent at the same time.
New York Magazine/Vulture
September 26, 2002
If you think the spy-thriller genre has been streamlined and spoofed and subverted until nothing new can be done to it, think again.
Detroit Free Press
April 20, 2001
[Boorman] manages to strike exactly the right tone, which is somewhere between irony and amused incredulity.