Conteúdos(1)

When professional grifter Jake Vig (Edward Burns) chooses the wrong mark in The King (Dustin Hoffman), he is given two choices: pull off a near impossible heist or lose his life. Needing all the help he can get, Jake brings in beautiful con artist Lily (Rachel Weisz) and a mixed group of "professionals." Nonetheless, with The King riding him and a pesky Special Agent (Andy Garcia) on his tail, Jake and his team look to have the odds stacked against them. (texto oficial do distribuidor)

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Críticas (3)

POMO 

todas as críticas do utilizador

português Roubo coletivo, traições, reviravoltas inesperadas e mais um personagem principal muito esperto. E, claro, tudo resulta diferentemente do que parece à primeira vista. Já o vimos uma centena de vezes. Talvez não tão dinâmico e rápido, mas certamente mais claro e mais eficaz no final. ()

novoten 

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inglês Surprisingly sterile imitation of all of Danny's partners and other heists with the only clear shock in the form of zero actors. They do not act, they just cheaply parade in front of the camera. This applies to both Rachel Weisz (for whom it doesn't bother at all for the first time and secondly, her role directly calls for it) and the most proclaimed duo of Hoffman-Garcia. Technically, there is not much to criticize, but the final editing specifically infuriated me, where it is shown how everything is and who is involved with whom, which is so desperately predictable that it erases all the potential charge of previous adventures in an instant. ()

D.Moore 

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inglês Three and a half rounded up mostly for the sensational Dustin Hoffman. Had he been given a little more space, had Burns played better (or had someone else replaced him), and had there not been a slight ennui at times, those stars might have been proper. ()