Orthodoxos Orthodoxou was under the gun and called a bet of 75,000 from Fida Hussein who was in the small blind on the turn with the board showing 
.
The river came the 
to bring four hearts on board. Hussain checked. Orthodoxou moved all in. Hussain folded after a few moments.
Orthodoxou reeled in the pot and showed the 
for no heart in his hand.
Bartlomiej Swieboda and Nuri Hadioglu went heads-up to a 
flop when Hadioglu bet 15,000 from early position.
Swieboda called from the big blind before both players checked the 
turn. The river came the 
and Swieboda this time led out for 42,000.
Hadioglu quickly gave up his hand as Swieboda took the pot to climb up to more than 700,000.
Can Miral on the button and Paul Newey in the big blind got all their chips in the middle before the flop.
Can Miral: 
Paul Newey: 
Miral hit two pair on the 
flop, while Newey was looking to complete a straight draw. The board ran out 
and Miral took the pot.
Newey thought he was eliminated and got up from his seat, wishing his tablemates luck, before a recount showed he had Miral's remaining 98,000 barely covered.
The board showed 
. Maxime Chilaud had bet enough to put Hassanin Hashim all in.
Hashim waited a while before calling. Chilaud tabled the 
which was the winner against the 
oh Hashim which was tabled because of the all in and he walked away busted.
Dominik Panka opened to 13,000 and was called by big stack [Removed:422] in middle position.
The flop came 
and Panka continued for 30,000. Soyirgaz called, then called another 70,000 on the turn.
The river came the can Panka moved all in for 238,000. Soyirgaz tanked for several minutes, counting down his chips, before he slid them into the middle for a call.
Panka turned over and Soyirgaz flashed 
before he mucked as Panka earned a massive double up.
Mikhail Katykin bet 75,000 on a board that showed 
. Shaul Barnea had the decision on him. He considered it a while before he tossed in the call.
Katykin tabled the 
flush and gathered the pot.
Level: 16
Blinds: 3,000/6,000
Ante: 6,000
The players are now on a 45-minute dinner break with the field now showing 206 remaining players.
On the last hand before dinner break, Jack Sinclair bet 15,000 on a flop of 
and was called by Fida Hussain in middle position.
The turn came the and Sinclair continued for 45,000. Hussain quickly called as the 
fell on the river.
Sinclair bet another 25,000 and Hussain called with 
. Sinclair, though, had him out-kicked with 
to take the pot as players headed off on break.
Over the past century, poker has permeated pop culture, especially when it comes to motion pictures. Long before the “Poker Boom”, and even before the World Series of Poker (WSOP) was a thing, poker had already made its big screen debut.
Over the decades, poker fans have been treated to a plethora of poker movies, some good and others not so much. Some well-received poker films include the western comedy Maverick (1994), Survivor host Jeff Probst’s debut film Finder’s Fee (2001), the improv-inspired The Grand (2007), indie comedy darling Hitting the Nuts (2010), and the high-profile Hollywood flick Molly’s Game (2017).
All of those are among the best poker movies of all time, and if this article was “Top 10” instead of “Top 5 Poker Movies,” chances are they’d make the final list. However, the PokerNews crew got together, along with input from social media, to determine the top five must-watch poker movies of all time.
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