The Score

Nick Wells, a master jewel thief looking to retire, is lured into one last job by his associate, Max. The target is a priceless Fabergé egg being transported through Montreal. To pull off the heist, they enlist the help of a young, audacious thief named Jackie Teller. As they plan and execute the complex operation, trust issues and betrayals begin to surface, putting the entire heist and their lives at risk.

The Score received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its stylish direction, strong performances, and intricate plot. While not a commercial blockbuster, it was considered a well-crafted crime thriller that paid homage to classic heist films.

• Praised for its sophisticated heist plot and tense atmosphere.

• Applauded for the compelling performances, especially from De Niro and Norton.

• Some critics found the ending slightly predictable, but overall it was seen as a solid genre entry.

Google audience: Audiences largely enjoyed 'The Score,' appreciating its clever plotting and the star power of its cast. Many found it a satisfying crime drama with good performances, though a few mentioned it felt a bit long or that the twists were not entirely surprising.

Marlon Brando's role as Max was significantly reduced during post-production due to his health and disputes with the director, leading to reshoots where Robert De Niro's character essentially takes over many of Max's lines and plot functions.