The Merchant of Venice 2004 Watch Free in HD

Al Pacino

25 April 1940, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA

Jeremy Irons

19 September 1948, Cowes, Isle of Wight, England, UK

Joseph Fiennes

27 May 1970, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England, UK

Lynn Collins

16 May 1977, Houston, Texas, USA

Zuleikha Robinson

29 June 1977, London, England, UK

Kris Marshall

1 April 1973

Charlie Cox

15 December 1982, London, England, UK

Heather Goldenhersh

26 March 1973, Chicago, Illinois, USA

Mackenzie Crook

29 September 1971, Maidstone, Kent, England, UK

John Sessions

11 January 1953, Largs, Ayrshire, Scotland, UK

Gregor Fisher

22 December 1953, Glasgow, Scotland, UK

Ron Cook

1948, South Shields, Tyne and Wear, England, UK

Allan Corduner

2 April 1950, Stockholm, Stockholms län, Sweden

Anton Rodgers

10 January 1933, Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England, UK

David Harewood

8 December 1965, Birmingham, England, UK

Antonio Gil

Al Weaver

1981, Bolton, Lancashire, England, UK

24 February 1946, New Delhi, British India [now India]

Michael Radford

24 February 1946, New Delhi, British India [now India]

William Shakespeare

23 April 1564, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, Kingdom of England [now England, UK]

Shylock

Played by: Al Pacino

Antonio

Played by: Jeremy Irons

Bassanio

Played by: Joseph Fiennes

Portia

Played by: Lynn Collins

Jessica

Played by: Zuleikha Robinson

Gratiano

Played by: Kris Marshall

Lorenzo

Played by: Charlie Cox

Nerissa

Played by: Heather Goldenhersh

Launcelot Gobbo

Played by: Mackenzie Crook

Salerio

Played by: John Sessions

Solanio

Played by: Gregor Fisher

Old Gobbo

Played by: Ron Cook

Tubal

Played by: Allan Corduner

The Duke of Venice

Played by: Anton Rodgers

Prince of Morocco

Played by: David Harewood

Prince of Arragon

Played by: Antonio Gil

Stephano

Played by: Al Weaver

Doctor Bellario

Played by: Norbert Konne

Cush

Played by: Marc Maes

Leonardo

Played by: Tony Schiena

AV Club

It tilts so far in one direction that the comic elements seem to come from another, lesser film.

September 26, 2005

Urban Cinefile

A richly cinematic and robust rendition of Shakespeare's pre-political correctness play about the place of Jews in anti-Semitic 16th century Venice, Michael Radford's film takes delight in dramatics thus pulling us into the story.

June 05, 2009

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sbs.com.au

Pacino seeks his pound of flesh as a tragic outsider.

January 03, 2011

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Time Out

This is Al Pacino's show, and thankfully his Shylock is absorbing enough to carry the day.

June 24, 2006

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FILMINK (Australia)

We see what an actor's actor Pacino can be: he's careful and watchful; respectful of other actors' timing; and says his lines perfectly, resisting all temptation to grandstand.

June 12, 2009

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Detroit News

Pacino's stentorian delivery and punctuating hands are almost parodistic, as likely to draw a chuckle as to elicit empathy.

February 18, 2005

Bangitout.com

It is really a pleasure to watch a masterful actor like Al Pacino wring every nuance out of the multifarious character of Shylock.

July 02, 2009

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Arizona Republic

Radford has rendered off the comedy to find the dramatic skeleton underneath. It is an approach that works stunningly well and is perhaps the only way the play can now be done.

March 10, 2005

Orlando Sentinel

A vivid, engrossing and defensible Shakespeare adaptation, a period piece that truly has a feel for a time long past -- and a place and attitude that are not.

February 25, 2005

At the Movies (Australia)

The text is wonderful, Radford's film has some fine performances from Jeremy Irons and Joseph Fiennes, and he makes good use of Venice locations.

July 10, 2009

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Variety

Pacino is at least dynamic, something harder to say about the women in the cast.

July 04, 2008

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