Makaroni Blues

Two Flemish petty criminals, Frankie and Johnny, decide to pull off a daring heist in the Principality of Monaco. Their plan involves stealing a valuable necklace during a high-stakes poker game. However, their bumbling attempts and unfortunate encounters with the local law enforcement and eccentric characters turn their sophisticated crime into a series of chaotic and comical misadventures.

Makaroni Blues was a moderate success in its native Belgium, appreciated for its lighthearted crime-comedy approach and slapstick humor. While not critically acclaimed internationally, it resonated with audiences for its simple charm and comedic performances, becoming a cult favorite among fans of Belgian cinema from the 80s.

• Praised for its humorous take on a crime caper.

• Enjoyed for its silly antics and straightforward plot.

• Seen as a charmingly low-brow Belgian comedy.

Google audience: Audience reception on Google is not readily available, but the film is generally remembered fondly by those who saw it in its initial release for its lighthearted, comedic elements.

The film was shot on location in Monaco, adding a touch of glamour that contrasts with the protagonists' low-life criminal endeavors.