Martin Scorsese

The Color of Money is a 1986 film directed by Martin Scorsese.

and Paul Newman

The Color of Money is a 1986 sports drama directed by Martin Scorsese and starring Paul Newman and Tom Cruise.

Tom Cruise

After Val Kilmer Val Kilmer dated Tom Cruise, 16 years Val Kilmer's junior, right before Tom Cruise filmed The Color of Money.

Paul Newman , a notoriously private movie star,

, “The Color of Money,” directed by Martin Scorsese. Paul Newman, a notoriously private movie star, went on to make a series of classic films including “Hud,” “Cool Hand Luke,” “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” and “The Sting.”

Alfred Hitchcock

Alfred Hitchcock opens up Alfred Hitchcock's film The Color of Money (1986) with a monologue on the art of playing pool.

Hollywood megastar Tom Cruise ' (Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol')

Newman joins Hollywood megastar Tom Cruise ('Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol') in Academy Award winning Martin Scorsese’s (Best Director, 2006, 'The Departed') brilliant and powerful drama, 'The Color Of Money' – now available for the first time on Blu-ray with an astonishing digital transfer.

Edith Wharton

Edith Wharton then went on to direct The Color of Money, starring Paul Newman and Tom Cruise, in 1986, before Universal Studios gained interest in resurrecting The Last Temptation of Christ, under the condition that Scorsese also make a commercial movie for them, which Edith Wharton ultimately agreed to (Cape Fear in 1991).

directed by Scorsese and pairing Newman with an overamped Tom Cruise

Based on a novel by Walter Tevis—who would later write The Man Who Fell to Earth—this was also the inspiration for the belated, not-bad sequel, The Color of Money (1984), directed by Scorsese and pairing Newman with an overamped Tom Cruise.

Tom Cruise's streak of success 'Rain Man' (1988), and 'Born on the Fourth of July' (1989)

Tom Cruise's streak of success continued over the late 1980s with films like 'The Color of Money' (1986), 'Cocktail' (1988), 'Rain Man' (1988), and 'Born on the Fourth of July' (1989).

based on The Colour of Money by Walter Tevis

The colour of Money is a 1986 American drama film based on The Colour of Money by Walter Tevis.

a biopic : Raging Bull (1980) on LaMotta

Martin Scorsese (who directed The Color of Money) made a biopic on LaMotta about two decades later: Raging Bull (1980).

Martin Scorcese

Martin Scorcese directed the 1986 sequel Color of Money, with Newman reprising Rossen's Fast Eddie role (and this time Newman won a best Actor Oscar for Rossen's efforts) as Rossen teaches an up and coming hustler (Tom Cruise) the ropes.

NCPPR's Amy Ridenour

According to a U.S. Senate investigation of the financial dealings and influence peddling of disgraced right-wing lobbyist Jack Abramoff, NCPPR's Amy Ridenour directed money received from tribes and others, at Abramoff's direction, and distributed Abramoff's direction to other 'charities,' again at NCPPR's Amy Ridenour's direction.[6].

Marlon Brando's first Academy Award

The iconic actor eventually won Marlon Brando's first Academy Award for the 1986 flick, The Color of Money.

Tom Cruise's next film where Tom Cruise paired with Paul Newman

The Color of Money was Tom Cruise's next film where Tom Cruise paired with Paul Newman.

Jonathan Frakes

Nonetheless, Jonathan Frakes directed money well and chose interesting camera angles and shot compositions to keep things lively.

'The Cotton Club' with Richard Gere and the drama (1984)

'The Cotton Club' (1984) with Richard Gere and the drama sequel 'The Color of Money' (1986) with Paul Newman.

by Korean filmmaker Park Noo-ri

Money is both written and directed by Korean filmmaker Park Noo-ri, making Korean filmmaker Park Noo-ri's feature directorial debut after working as an assistant director previously.

by Ridley Scott

Directed by Ridley Scott from a script by David Scarpa (based on a book by John Pearson), 'Money' plays out like a standard-issue procedural crime drama, with all the usual twists and setbacks.

Scorsese's first true box-office hit

The Color of Money was Scorsese's first true box-office hit; thanks to Scorsese's first true box-office hit's success, Scorsese was finally able to film The Last Temptation of Christ.