New Poker House Full Cast and regular casino players might have noticed how there’s been an increase in the number of online casino websites. All these websites have different services and games, but have one thing in common – they all offer players with different types of casino bonuses.

1. The Poker House was a great movie. I thought it had some great potential for it to be nearly perfect movie. I remembered seeing this movie on Showtime in 2011, and I didn't knew Jennifer Lawrence.
2. Full Cast & Crew: The Haunting of Hill House (2018) Series Cast (79) Michiel Huisman. Steven Crain (10 episodes, 2018) Carla Gugino. Olivia Crain (10 episodes, 2018).

Some players have spidey-senses, which tingle when they know they’re beat. Kristen Bicknell hears alarm bells.

Case in point:

It’s Day 2 of the Nottingham Millions. Facing an early position raise from Dara O’Kearney and button call, she decides to invest 2 of her 47 big blinds in a pair of fives. It’s the ideal set-mine situation.

The flop comes and Kristen checks. Dara also checks and the player on the button fires out a bet. Not wishing to spring her trap yet, Kristen calls, as does Dara.

The turn comes the and Kristen leads for 37% of the pot. Dara sticks around once again and the button folds.

The river comes the , pairing the board which now reads . Kristen has a stack to pot ratio of 1.1 : 1. She decides to make it two-thirds of pot, targeting , a stubborn or a trappily played . A moment passes before Dara announces ‘all-in’ for very little more.

Cue those alarm bells going off in Kristen's head as she reflects on the hand, narrowing Dara’s range across every street and combining that range with his current action. It certainly feels like Kings but could Dara be overplaying a hand like Aces or turning Kx into a bluff? She only needs to be good about 13% of the time.

Watch the latest animated strategy video from ‘The Chip Race’ crew to find out what Kristen did and whether she was right. During this probing breakdown, Dara O’Kearney and Kristen Bicknell reveal their process on every street, a real treat for lovers of high level strategy.

Check out the video now!

The Chip Race is a fortnightly podcast sponsored by Unibet Poker. The last show featured Olivier Busquet, Gillian Epp, Unibet Open champion Padraig O’Neill and Zach Elwood. Their next show, out later this week features Norman Chad, Sam Greenwood and Pokernews’ very own Will Shillibier. All episodes are available on Apple Music, SoundCloud and Stitcher.

Follow Dara O'Kearney, David Lappin and The Chip Race on Twitter and, if you want more from two of the game’s best and most prolific content creators, be sure to check out their spin-off web show ‘The Lock-In’. It features one guest and has a looser format with lots of banter, anecdotes and deep dives into what’s going on in the poker world. Recent guests include Dominic Nitsche, Brian Paris and Matt Berkey and their guest on the next show will be Neil Channing.

Poker House Full Cast List

The Poker House, subsequently retitled as Behind Closed Doors, is a 2008 American drama film written and directed by Lori Petty, in her directorial debut. The film depicts a painful day in the life of a teenaged girl who is raising her two younger sisters in their mother's whorehouse. The story is based on Petty's own early life during the mid-1970s.^[1]

Plot[edit]

The film focuses on one single day in the life of three abused and neglected sisters, 14-year-old Agnes (Jennifer Lawrence), 12-year-old Bee (Sophi Bairley), and 8-year-old Cammie (Chloë Grace Moretz). Their mother, Sarah (Selma Blair), addicted to alcohol and drugs, has been coerced into prostitution to support her pimp, Duval (Bokeem Woodbine). Sarah is unable to care for the girls, forcing Agnes to take responsibility for her two younger sisters. Sarah's house has become known as the Poker House, where neighborhood pimps and criminals gather to play poker, as well as buying sex. Agnes believes Duval loves her, as a boyfriend would, despite his abuse towards her mother.

Agnes arrives home very early one morning to tidy the house and wakes Bee, after preparing her paper route for her. As Bee gets ready to leave they reveal that Cammie often stays the night at her friend Sheila's house, and before they left their father, who was a preacher, he used to beat Sarah and the girls. The four fled, and Sarah, struggling to take care of the girls on her own, became a prostitute after meeting Duval.

The day shifts from girl to girl. Little interaction occurs among the three. Bee speaks of moving into a foster home, hoping to be adopted. Cammie spends the day at a bar, making friends with Dolly (Natalie West), the bar owner, and Stymie (David Alan Grier), an alcoholic. Agnes rides through town, talking with a few friends, playing a game of basketball, and picking up a couple of paychecks from her part-time jobs.

Towards the end of the day, Agnes climbs through Bee's window, avoiding the living room, which is full of gamblers, pimps, and drunks. Bee has locked herself in her room, and like Agnes, avoids the downstairs chaos. Agnes makes Bee leave the house, telling her not to come back for a while. She then makes her way into the living room, and a stranger begins to talk to her. He asks her why she is there, and she responds by telling him that this is where she lives and that Sarah is her mother. When the man finds out that Agnes is a star basketball player for her high school team, with an important game that night, the man gives her a sympathetic look and tells her to get out of the house and go to the game, but she ignores him.

Later that evening, Duval and Agnes begin kissing again, Agnes narrates over the entire scene, after a few minutes, Duval then rapes Agnes. As Duval releases her, she runs to the bathroom to clean herself, horrified by the thoughts of the violence and possibility of pregnancy. She is completely traumatized. Her mother enters the bathroom, and as Agnes reaches for her in utter distress, Sarah refuses to touch her, and instead tells Agnes to go to the store to pick up alcohol after reminiscing on Agnes being a handful as a young child, showing intelligence even when she was a one-year-old.

Soon after, Agnes overhears Duval telling Sarah that he will begin pimping and selling Agnes, as well. Agnes threatens to shoot Duval, firing a couple of shots to prevent Duval from leaving, screaming to her mother that he raped her and deserves to be shot for what he does to Sarah, too. Sarah only tells Agnes that she will defend him. Agnes leaves for her basketball game.

Agnes scores 27 points in the second half alone, a record that lasts for years to come. However, she falls when she scores the last goal, limps to the car, and has a meltdown. She then wipes her tears and puts the horrific events of the night in the back of her mind. She drives off and finds Bee and Cammie at a nearby bridge. The two get in the car, with Agnes not telling her young sisters of events that took place that evening, and instead takes them to get dinner. Bee reveals that she went to the bar after she went to a friend's house and that she found Cammie. Cammie then plays 'Ain't No Mountain High Enough', and the movie closes as the three girls sing together.

At the start of the film credits, Agnes is revealed to have left Iowa to go to New York and become an actress and artist. Some 20 years later, she is shown to have directed the movie, and the movie is the true story of director and actress Lori Petty's childhood.

Cast[edit]

• Jennifer Lawrence as Agnes
• Selma Blair as Sarah
• Chloë Grace Moretz as Cammie
• Bokeem Woodbine as Duval
• David Alan Grier as Stymie
• Danielle Campbell as Darla
• Sophi Bairley as Bee
• Casey Tutton as Sheila

Poker House Full Cast And Crew

Jennifer Lawrence's father, Gary Lawrence, appears uncredited in the film as the basketball coach of the other team.^[2]

Reception[edit]

Critical response[edit]

The Poker House has received mixed reviews from film critics. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 63% of critics have given the film a positive review based on eight reviews, with an average score of 6.2/10.^[3]

References[edit]

Poker House Full Cast Iron

1. ^Rosen, Lisa. 'AT THE MOVIES Lori Petty's hard look'. Los Angeles Times. latimes.com. Retrieved November 15, 2016.
2. ^'The Poker House (2008) – Trivia'. IMDb. Amazon.com. Retrieved September 16, 2012.
3. ^The Poker House at Rotten Tomatoes

External links[edit]

• The Poker House on IMDb
• The Poker House at Rotten Tomatoes