Miami Blues
Miami Blues

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- 64/100 based on 9,792 votes

After Fred Frenger gets out of prison, he decides to start over in Miami, Florida, where he begins a violent one-man crime wave. He soon meets up with amiable college student/prostitute Susie Waggoner. Opposing Frenger is Sgt Hoke Moseley, a cop who is getting a bit old for the job, especially since the job of cop in 1980's Miami is getting crazier all the time.... (Full plot summary below)

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Full Plot Details

After Fred Frenger gets out of prison, he decides to start over in Miami, Florida, where he begins a violent one-man crime wave. He soon meets up with amiable college student/prostitute Susie Waggoner. Opposing Frenger is Sgt Hoke Moseley, a cop who is getting a bit old for the job, especially since the job of cop in 1980's Miami is getting crazier all the time.

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Movie Reviews

The Globe and Mail (Toronto) - 10/10 by Jay ScottNot enough can be said about how good Jennifer Jason Leigh is in this movie.
Chicago Reader - 10/10 by Jonathan RosenbaumThe three lead actors all manage to be terrific without showing off—Leigh, in the course of an exquisite performance, does one of the best impersonations of a country southern accent I've ever heard—and the use of Miami locations is a consistent delight. The late Willeford wrote four Hoke Moseley novels, and this crisp, funny, grisly, and perfectly balanced adaptation makes me yearn for Armitage to film a few more of them.
Indiewire - 10/10 by Max O'ConnellThat it manages to end a note that’s both deeply sad and sardonic only further makes its case as one of the finest forgotten films of its time, and one of the best, period.
Seanax.com - 9/10 by Sean Axmaker[George] Armitage gets Willeford's cracked black humor and slightly off-kilter universe ...
The Dissolve - 9/10 by Noel MurrayEven the breeziest Miami Blues scene can suddenly turn chilling.
Chicago Tribune - 9/10 by Dave KehrA brilliant comeback by a filmmaker, George Armitage, who never should have been away.
The Seattle Times - 9/10 by Michael UpchurchFor all its commonplace ingredients, Miami Blues is uncommonly entertaining, thanks in large part to Ward, Baldwin and Leigh, who give gutty, energetic performances
Newsweek - 8/10 by Cathleen McGuiganSo much love is devoted to creating the wacko loonies in the cast that we're left with a set of personality profiles, not characters.
Rolling Stone - 8/10 by Peter TraversThis thriller is so gritty it could chafe your eyeballs...Miami Blues is high on its own malevolence.
Chicago Tribune - 8/10 by Gene SiskelThis movie doesn`t have any greater meaning than offering a lot of amusing, troubling, quirky behavior. But that`s reason enough to see it.

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Miami Blues