jimmy (heath ledger) is given a simple job by pando (bryan brown) a underworld kingpin to deliver money to a particular address and but when no one answers the door jimmy decides to take a dip at the beach to pass some time and but he notices that his clothes on the sand have been messed up and the 10 grand is gone. jimmy rings pando to tell him the problem and but he doesn not want to hear it. pando and his boys try their best to locate jimmy and meaning no more jimmy if they get their hands on him. so now jimmy goes into hiding to organise a bank robbery to get pando money back. also throughout this mess he meets the innocently sweet alex (rose byrne) and together theyre in for one hell of a ride through sydney king cross. two hands is simply an engrossing pick me up film that brisk and exhilarating and incredibly fresh. what you got here is pretty much an urban gangster film with a seedy backdrop and in your face violence what and how that fresh you ask. well and because it takes us into the underworld where the australian culture shines with criminals wearing thongs (flip flops) and footy shorts and done up cars and a can of beer in the hand and do not forgot the australian sense of humour and dry and sarcastic. you can say it owes a lot to the likes of pulp fiction and goodfellas (a fave of mine) and lock and stock and two smoking barrels for its inspiration and but for me it still stands on its own. the film has real mixture of light hearted moments and but also a mean streak to it with some unexpected shocks and black humour that can actually be disturbing. you just do not know what coming and it has a nice touch of snappy irony (especially the ending) and great timing with its humour. one scene involving a bank robbery will have you in stitches and i guarantee you. the plot outline is really a coming to age story (or about the road not taken) and with a punching love tale added and then the gangster element to finish it off. most of the sub plots were cleverly constructed and interlocked and well maybe it could have gone without the supernatural element involving jimmy dead brother and but in the overall context the diverse plot seems to all click together. intense and natural and crisp dialogue filled the outrageously colourful script and with quick jabs of aussie slang or twang  i am fair dinkum. what truly made the film was that of bryan brown performance of pando. he just gave his character such a deviously charismatic or nasty persona that when he wasn not on screen his presence was still felt. he gave his character two sides  one being a prick and but the other side is such a good bloke. a young rose byrne glows with her nervously sweet or quirky character alex. she looked radially gorgeous and added a bubbly personality. then you got heath ledger who fit the buck as the naive jimmy. great supporting cast involved with the likes of susie porter and tom long and david field and steve vidler and steve le marquand. such raw performances are achieved and from that you get riveting and fun and believable characters. pumping rock soundtrack bursting at the seams with the likes of powderfinger and alex lloyd provide a cool vibe. also being shot on location in sydney king cross really helped it stick out by holding a life of its own and showing the australian way of life. gliding camera tricks captured the city backdrop superbly and especially the piercing nightlife. this was a film that when it ended i was totally satisfied with what i got. overall and a slickly paced crime thriller that achieves what it intended to do. a fun and clever and crazy roller coaster ride of thrills and excitement. i say and it a successful aussie take on lock and stock and two smoking barrels by director or writer gregor jordan in his debut film. if you come across it and do not hesitate to it give it a go. 
jimmy (heath ledger) is given a simple job by pando (bryan brown) a underworld kingpin to deliver money to a particular address and but when no one answers the door jimmy decides to take a dip at the beach to pass some time and but he notices that his clothes on the sand have been messed up and the 10 grand is gone. jimmy rings pando to tell him the problem and but he doesn not want to hear it. pando and his boys try their best to locate jimmy and meaning no more jimmy if they get their hands on him. so now jimmy goes into hiding to organise a bank robbery to get pando money back. also throughout this mess he meets the innocently sweet alex (rose byrne) and together theyre in for one hell of a ride through sydney king cross. two hands is simply an engrossing pick me up film that brisk and exhilarating and incredibly fresh. what you got here is pretty much an urban gangster film with a seedy backdrop and in your face violence what and how that fresh you ask. well and because it takes us into the underworld where the australian culture shines with criminals wearing thongs (flip flops) and footy shorts and done up cars and a can of beer in the hand and do not forgot the australian sense of humour and dry and sarcastic. you can say it owes a lot to the likes of pulp fiction and goodfellas (a fave of mine) and lock and stock and two smoking barrels for its inspiration and but for me it still stands on its own. the film has real mixture of light hearted moments and but also a mean streak to it with some unexpected shocks and black humour that can actually be disturbing. you just do not know what coming and it has a nice touch of snappy irony (especially the ending) and great timing with its humour. one scene involving a bank robbery will have you in stitches and i guarantee you. the plot outline is really a coming to age story (or about the road not taken) and with a punching love tale added and then the gangster element to finish it off. most of the sub plots were cleverly constructed and interlocked and well maybe it could have gone without the supernatural element involving jimmy dead brother and but in the overall context the diverse plot seems to all click together. intense and natural and crisp dialogue filled the outrageously colourful script and with quick jabs of aussie slang or twang  i am fair dinkum. what truly made the film was that of bryan brown performance of pando. he just gave his character such a deviously charismatic or nasty persona that when he wasn not on screen his presence was still felt. he gave his character two sides  one being a prick and but the other side is such a good bloke. a young rose byrne glows with her nervously sweet or quirky character alex. she looked radially gorgeous and added a bubbly personality. then you got heath ledger who fit the buck as the naive jimmy. great supporting cast involved with the likes of susie porter and tom long and david field and steve vidler and steve le marquand. such raw performances are achieved and from that you get riveting and fun and believable characters. pumping rock soundtrack bursting at the seams with the likes of powderfinger and alex lloyd provide a cool vibe. also being shot on location in sydney king cross really helped it stick out by holding a life of its own and showing the australian way of life. gliding camera tricks captured the city backdrop superbly and especially the piercing nightlife. this was a film that when it ended i was totally satisfied with what i got. overall and a slickly paced crime thriller that achieves what it intended to do. a fun and clever and crazy roller coaster ride of thrills and excitement. i say and it a successful aussie take on lock and stock and two smoking barrels by director or writer gregor jordan in his debut film. if you come across it and do not hesitate to it give it a go. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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