Search TV Shows

Snatch
Home / Comedy / Snatch
Comedy · 2017

Snatch

Rupert Grint produces and stars in this Crackle crime caper about London lads who land stolen gold.

Starring Luke Pasqualino· Lucien Laviscount· Rupert Grint
Overview

The series opens when Luke Pasqualino's small-time hustler Albert Hill and his posh partner Rupert Grint as Charlie Cavendish find a truck of bullion belonging to Miami gangster Sonny Castillo. They rope in Traveller boxer Billy Ayers and Sonny’s restless moll Lotti Mott, then spend two seasons dodging bullets from corrupt inspector Bob Fink, Albert’s prison-king father Vic and a rotating roster of underworld heavies. Crackle ordered the show in April 2016 as a stateside expansion of Guy Ritchie’s 2000 film, keeping the London swagger but swapping Yorkshire terriers for streaming-friendly twenty-somethings.

Production began in Manchester the week of 29 August 2016 under creator Alex De Rakoff, who ran a single-camera shoot across 42-minute episodes for Little Island and Sony Pictures Television. The first ten-episode run landed on 16 March 2017; a second season arrived after the 19 April 2017 renewal, concluding on 13 September 2018 before Crackle quietly cancelled the property. Alongside Pasqualino and Grint, the cast features Lucien Laviscount, Phoebe Dynevor, Dougray Scott and Marc Warren, with Grint also taking an executive-producer credit.

Production Details

Crackle / 2 Seasons / 20 Episodes / 2017 - Present

Created by: Alex De Rakoff

Showrunner(s): Rupert Grint

Producer(s): Helen Flint

Main Cast

Luke Pasqualino as Albert Hill

Lucien Laviscount as Billy 'Fuckin' Ayers

Rupert Grint as Charlie Cavendish

Phoebe Dynevor as Lotti Mott

Juliet Aubrey as Lily Hill

Dougray Scott as Vic Hill

Tamer Hassan as Harry

Marc Warren as Bob Fink

Stephanie Leonidas as Chloe Koen

Duncan Watkinson as Peters (as Dunchan Clyde)

Úrsula Corberó as Ines Santiago

Claire Cooper as Miss Teri Dwyer

Share on
Kip Ford
Kip Ford
TV Critic & Editorial Director
Kip Ford is Editorial Director at TV Reference. His encyclopedic knowledge spans every era of television history, with particular expertise in British and American drama, crime, and the golden age of network TV.