Heist

About This Movie

Heist, directed by David Mamet, is a slick caper film that plays out like a chess match of deception and double-crossing. It captures a gritty underbelly of crime with a sharp dialogue style that’s typical of Mamet’s writing. The pacing keeps you engaged, weaving tension with clever twists as Joe Moore, played by Gene Hackman, navigates a world of betrayal and greed. The performances are solid, especially from Hackman and Danny DeVito, who bring a certain gravitas to their roles. Practical effects are minimal, but the film thrives on its dialogue and character dynamics rather than flashy action sequences. It's all about the play between trust and betrayal, making the whole thing feel more cerebral than your standard heist flick.

Released on DVD in 2002, with later Blu-ray editions. · The film features practical effects, no CGI enhancements. · Notable for Mamet's trademark rapid-fire dialogue and plot twists. · Shot in various locations in Los Angeles, adding to the authenticity.