Conoce el reparto de Amor a quemarropa

Robar, engañar, matar. ¿Quién dijo que el romance está muerto?

El joven y solitario Clarence está celebrando su cumpleaños como siempre lo hace, viendo películas de Kun-fú en un destartalado cine de Detroit, cunado una rubia explosiva, Alabama, hace su entrada en la sala derramando palomitas sobre él. De este incidente surgirá una loca aventura de amor que llevará a los dos jóvenes a vivir una verdadera noche de pasión. Alabama es en realidad una prostituta alquilada por el mejor amigo de Clarence como regalo de cumpleaños. Los dos jóvenes se enamoran y contraen matrimonio. Clarence intenta alejar a su mujer de la prostitución y se enfrenta con su chulo al ir a recoger las pertenencias de Alabama, pero al abrir la maleta se encuentran con una considerable cantidad de cocaína que utilizarán como esperanza para realizar todos lo sueños que han deseador.

Cast completo de Amor a quemarropa

Christian Slater

Clarence Worley

Christian Slater delivered a memorable performance as Clarence Worley in Tony Scott's 1993 film "True Romance," a role that showcased his range as an actor and solidified his status as a darling of 90s cinema. Written by Quentin Tarantino, the character of Clarence is a comic book store clerk and Elvis fanatic who embarks on a wild, Bonnie and Clyde-esque adventure with his love interest, Alabama, played by Patricia Arquette. Slater infused Clarence with a charismatic blend of naivety and bravado, capturing the essence of a hopeless romantic with a penchant for pop culture references and a hidden dark side. His performance is both earnest and edgy, highlighting the character's transformation from a daydreaming loner to a man willing to go to extreme lengths for love. Slater's chemistry with Arquette is electric, and his portrayal of Clarence's complexities—flawed yet endearing, violent yet tender—contributes significantly to the film's enduring cult status.

Val Kilmer

Mentor

Val Kilmer's portrayal of Mentor in Tony Scott's "True Romance" is a brief yet memorable performance that adds a unique flavor to the film's eclectic cast of characters. Despite his limited screen time, Kilmer leaves an indelible mark with his portrayal of the fictional alter ego of Elvis Presley, who appears to Clarence Worley (played by Christian Slater) as a confidant and advisor. With his slicked-back hair, mutton chops, and a laid-back Southern drawl, Kilmer channels the essence of Presley while also infusing the character with a world-weary wisdom and a touch of the supernatural. His scenes with Slater are both whimsical and poignant, as Mentor offers guidance and encouragement to the film's protagonist, ultimately influencing Clarence's decisions and the unfolding narrative. Kilmer's performance is a blend of charm, humor, and pathos, and it stands as a testament to his versatility and charisma as an actor, creating a character that is both iconic and intrinsic to the film's cult status.

Gary Oldman

Drexl Spivey

Gary Oldman's portrayal of Drexl Spivey in Tony Scott's "True Romance" is a masterclass in scene-stealing character acting. Despite his relatively brief appearance, Oldman leaves an indelible mark on the film with his transformation into the white Rastafarian pimp. With his dreadlocks, dark shades, and an unpredictable demeanor, Oldman's Drexl is a volatile mix of menace and dark humor. His performance is a whirlwind of idiosyncratic tics and a mumbled, sing-song cadence that contrasts starkly with the other characters. Oldman fully commits to the role, imbuing Drexl with a sense of danger and a twisted charisma that makes his every moment on screen electric. It's a testament to Oldman's versatility and his ability to disappear into a role, crafting a character that is both repulsive and oddly compelling, and one that has become iconic in the annals of 90s cinema.

Brad Pitt

Floyd (Dick's Roommate)

Brad Pitt delivered a memorable performance as Floyd, Dick's roommate and a stoner extraordinaire, in Tony Scott's 1993 cult classic "True Romance." Despite his relatively brief screen time, Pitt left an indelible mark on the film with his portrayal of the laid-back, perpetually couch-bound character. Floyd's most notable scene involves him engaging in a philosophical conversation about Elvis Presley with the film's protagonist, Clarence (played by Christian Slater), while both are under the influence of marijuana. Pitt's portrayal is both humorous and engaging, as he embodies the quintessential slacker with an unexpected depth, offering a moment of levity in the midst of the film's intense narrative. His performance as Floyd showcases his range as an actor, as he effortlessly transitions from a scene-stealing supporting role to a key player in the film's ensemble cast. Pitt's portrayal of Floyd is often cited by fans as one of the most iconic elements of "True Romance," highlighting his ability to craft a multi-dimensional character even within the confines of a small role.