This film's antagonist is an "Irishman who doesn't drink, doesn't smoke, and doesn't chase dames," who is cheated at cards on a train but cannot pay up because the cheaters had previously stolen his wallet.
One of this film's protagonists is first introduced in a drunken sleep with his nose pressed against the wall, causing his acquaintance to drag him to a bathtub and stick his face in a sinkful of ice to try to wake him. The actor who played this movie's antagonist claimed that a handball injury allowed him to affect his character's limp. This film's antagonist is an "Irishman who doesn't drink, doesn't smoke, and doesn't chase dames," who is cheated at cards on a train but cannot pay up because the cheaters had previously stolen his wallet. Its plot revolves around a half-million-dollar bet on "Lucky Dan" placed by Doyle Lonnegan, played by Robert Shaw. Marvin Hamlisch adapted works like "Solace," "The Easy Winners," and "The Entertainer" for this film, whose soundtrack repopularized Scott Joplin. For 10 points, name this 1973 George Roy Hill film in which Paul Newman and Robert Redford put on the title con.
One of this film's protagonists is first introduced in a drunken sleep with his nose pressed against the wall, causing his acquaintance to drag him to a bathtub and stick his face in a sinkful of ice to try to wake him.
The Sting