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  1. Owning Mahowny is a 2003 Canadian film starring Philip Seymour Hoffman, Minnie Driver, Maury Chaykin and John Hurt. The film is based on the true story of Brian Molony, a Toronto bank employee who embezzled more than $10 million to feed his gambling addiction. Owning Mahowny was named one of the ten best films of the year by critic Roger Ebert.

  2. Sep 25, 2003 · Philip Seymour Hoffman stars as Dan Mahowny, a bank manager who embezzles millions to gamble in Atlantic City. Watch the trailer, see photos, read reviews and trivia, and learn more about the real person behind the film.

    • (15K)
    • Crime, Drama, Thriller
    • Richard Kwietniowski
    • 2003-09-25
  3. May 16, 2003 · A Toronto bank vice president steals millions to gamble at the track and casinos, oblivious to his fiancee and his job. Philip Seymour Hoffman stars in this true story of a man possessed by his addiction, directed by Richard Kwietniowski.

  4. May 2, 2003 · Owning Mahowny is a 2003 drama film starring Philip Seymour Hoffman as a compulsive gambler who steals from his bank to fund his addiction. The film has mixed reviews from critics and is available to watch on Prime Video and Fandango at Home.

    • (96)
    • Richard Kwietniowski
    • R
    • Philip Seymour Hoffman
  5. Based on the true story of a Toronto Bank Manager, Dan Mahowny (Philip Seymour Hoffman) is addicted to gambling. Horses and sports are only a few of his interests. Eventually, he creates dummy accounts at his bank and uses that money to fly to Atlantic City to gamble.

  6. www.primevideo.com › detail › Owning-MahownyPrime Video: Owning Mahowny

    Owning Mahowny. Toronto bank employee Dan Mahowny (Philip Seymour Hoffman) seems like an honest man to his coworkers and loving girlfriend, Belinda (Minnie Driver). None of them realize that he is actually a compulsive gambler who steals from the bank's accounts to pay off his bookie, Frank (Maury Chaykin), and fund regular trips to casinos.

  7. Owning Mahowny. A bank manager with a gambling addiction and access to a multi-million dollar account commits the largest one-man bank fraud in Canadian history.

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