
The Snapper
Sharon Curley, a 20-year-old living in Dublin with her parents and a large brood of siblings, becomes the talk of the town when she becomes pregnant and refuses to name the father.
Director(s)
Stephen Frears
Penny Eyles
Martin O'Malley
Cast & Crew
Details
Reviews
Peter McGinn
The Snpper is certainly a lively and boisterous movie. Nobody is the least bit shy about expressing their opinion loudly and often. I have watched a lot of British and Irish movies over the years, but because of the emotional delivery and spreed of their talking, I missed a lot of details in the dialogue. But also because of the emotions displayed, I always had an idea about the tenor of the conversations. I thought a few of the subplots could have been given more screen time, but then again, they were almost always talking about the titular baby-to-be so I guess that is fair. Plus, the person who wrote the novel adapted it to the screenplay, so hr must have imported what he thought was important. (Hopefully future mothers watching the movie won’t come away thinking binge drinking during pregnancy is good for the baby and realize that yes, this is just a movie.) But The Snapper was entertaining and that is what counts.
Part of the Series
The Snapper FAQs
The directors of The Snapper are Stephen Frears, Penny Eyles, and Martin O'Malley.
The cast of The Snapper includes Brendan Gleeson as Lester, Tom Murphy as Pal #1, Britta Smith as Woman in Police Station, Stanley Townsend as Anaesthetist, Tina Kellegher as Sharon Curley, Ronan Wilmot as Paddy, Birdy Sweeney as Loner, Colm Meaney as Dessie Curley, Sandy as Famine, Cathy Belton as Desk Nurse, Ruth McCabe as Kay Curley, Sheila Flitton as Neighbour #2, and more.
The duration of The Snapper is 1h 35 mins.
Yes. You can watch the The Snapper trailer on this Fanbiz page on Fanziz.
The Snapper was released on 06 Aug 1993.
The Snapper is listed under Comedy and Drama on Fanbiz.
The Snapper has 1 review on Fanziz, with an average rating of 7.0/10. One reviewer wrote: "The Snpper is certainly a lively and boisterous movie. Nobody is the least bit shy about expressing their opinion loudly and often. I have watched a lot of British and Irish mov..."

























