Ocean's Twelve (2004)
Ocean's Twelve
”Daniel Ocean and his team attempt three major heists in Europe.”
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Why watch this film?
Despite not having the charm of the first, it remains an interesting sequel. Steven Soderbergh, back in the director's chair, managed to reunite the stellar cast formed by George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Matt Damon, Julia Roberts and many more. The script leaves something to be desired, but it has electrifying sequences and still entertains, mainly due to the presence of Catherine Zeta-Jones and the humor. Unfortunately, it is the weakest of the trilogy and ends up having a very similar formula to the first - which gives that feeling of "I've seen this before". One of the best scenes of 'Ocean's Twelve' is when Matt Damon's character tries to close a deal reciting "Kashmir", a Led Zeppelin song. Soderbergh deserves attention just for this sequence.
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Daniel Ocean recruits one more team member so he can pull off three major European heists in this sequel to 'Ocean's Eleven'.
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From the same director
Sex, Lies and Videotape
A smart screenplay, with a superb direction from Steven Soderbergh, in a movie that knows how to blend good dialogues and the zeitgeist of the 1980s with a strong sexual charge, resulting in an unpretentious yet iconic feature film. No wonder, it won the Palme d'Or - the main award of the Cannes Film Festival - in 1989.
Erin Brockovich
Directed by Steven Soderbergh and based on a fascinating (though with some creative license) true story, 'Erin Brockovich' is a legal drama sustained by Julia Roberts' performance in the titular role. Her work ultimately earned her the Oscar for Best Actress.
The Laundromat
The reality is that, in most games, for someone to win, well... someone else has to lose. This dialogue from 'The Laundromat' perfectly sums up the massive leak known as the "Panama Papers", which exposed the tax evasion of hundreds of public figures who hired a Panamanian law firm to take advantage of tax havens and enrich themselves at the expense of others. It may seem dull at first, but with this movie (which was part of the Venice Film Festival and Toronto Film Festival selection), director Steven Soderbergh ('Erin Brockovich', 'Ocean's Eleven') recreates the events of the case through acidic humor to make them quite digestible and even enjoyable, much like Adam McKay's 'The Big Short' or 'Vice'. If none of that convinces you, 'The Laundromat' also features a star-studded cast led by Meryl Streep, Gary Oldman, Antonio Banderas and Jeffrey Wright.
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Steven Soderbergh, from films such as 'Sex, Lies and Videotape' and 'Ocean's Eleven', presents us with the story of an agent and a basketball player risking their might against the NBA and the major league clubs during a lockout. Furthermore, it's the director's second feature film shot on iPhones. The cast features many familiar faces to the public, such as André Holland ('Moonlight'), Kyle MacLachlan ('Twin Peaks'), Zazie Beetz ('Deadpool 2') Caleb McLaughlin ('Stranger Things'), while the screenplay is by Tarell Alvin McCraney (who also wrote 'Moonlight').
Unsane
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One of the most popular films by filmmaker Steven Soderbergh (of 'Ocean's Eleven'), 'Contagion' follows the director's style to a tee. The plot is intricate, with overlapping stories, while the characters are extremely real. The epidemic in this case goes against what other filmmakers do. It's more down to earth, more realistic and has everything to do with the health crisis the world lives in and has lived in. In addition, Soderbergh manages to bring together a strong cast from several nationalities, amplifying the tone that a virus does not stop at borders. Special mention must be made of Jude Law, Kate Winslet, Marion Cotillard and Laurence Fishburne, who share intense, powerful scenes.
Ocean's Thirteen
Sometimes, repeating the formula for a second (and even third) time takes away the fun. This is the case here. 'Ocean's Thirteen' is the conclusion of the franchise that began in 2001, with the remake of 'Ocean's Eleven'. As in the first movie, Las Vegas is once again the backdrop of the story and the 2000s Rat Pack formed by George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Matt Damon, Andy Garcia and Matt Damon returns even more powerful. This time, the production even brings Al Pacino, who gives an extra life to the plot. What is missing from the movie are actresses Julia Roberts and Catherine Zeta-Jones, who did not return for the last chapter of the franchise.
Let Them All Talk
In "Let Them All Talk", Steven Soderbergh typically finds room to let his creativity run wild with looser, faster plots and even considerable space for improvisation. In this HBO Max original production, we follow a successful writer (Meryl Streep) on a cruise ship journey with her friends and nephew. Despite some story excesses, "Let Them All Talk" stands out for Streep's brilliance on screen, with truly standout moments -- in addition to the good performances of Dianne Wiest and Candice Bergen as the protagonist's interesting friends. An agile, fast-paced movie with a strong and surprising ending at the very least.
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Starring Zoë Kravitz from 'The Batman', the feature film 'Kimi' takes up the subject of agoraphobia - also addressed in 'The Woman in the Window' - by telling the story of an agoraphobic Seattle worker who discovers evidence of a crime. With the exciting and elegant direction of Steven Soderbergh, from 'Ocean's Eleven' and 'Out of Sight', the movie brings an interesting mix of thriller with science fiction, surprising the viewer with the unexpected course of the narrative. Absolute highlight for Kravitz, who does well in a very challenging role.
No Sudden Move
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Magic Mike's Last Dance
The Magic Mike franchise returns with two of its creators, original director Steven Soderbergh and star Channing Tatum, to close out the trilogy with a story vastly different from its predecessors. The plot follows "Magic" Mike Lane (Tatum) again, who has left behind his job as a stripper and is now down on his luck, working as a bartender in Florida. However, a wealthy socialite (Salma Hayek) makes him an offer he can't refuse, so he must travel to London and now impart his knowledge to a group of dancers. Though it has more style than substance, 'Magic Mike: The Last Dance' is a more intimate and mature story, an interesting direction for the character's last tale.
Action
Overhaul
When truck racer Roger loses everything, he receives a tempting but dangerous offer: to work as the getaway driver for a gang of thieves.
The Creator
Released at a time when actors' and writers' unions are squarely opposed to the use of artificial intelligence in their workplaces, The Creator seems like a fish out of water, a film released at an inconvenient time. After all, Gareth Edwards' (Godzilla and Rogue One) feature film talks about a time when humans share space with highly advanced artificial intelligence robots. Is it a new Blade Runner? Not quite. As Joshua (John David Washington) grows fond of the small Alphie (Madeleine Yuna Voyles), an extremely advanced robot, Edwards questions whether the robots are exactly like Robocop and Terminator or, on the other hand, like A.I. - Artificial Intelligence. These are good reflections in an excessively long movie but once again show how the director and writer knows how to tell good stories and create impactful worlds.
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A soft reboot of the famous children's action franchise Spy Kids, once again led by the director of the originals, Robert Rodriguez. In Spy Kids: Armageddon, the plot is the classic one: two kids must save their secret agent parents by becoming spies themselves to confront the villain and save the world with the wildest and most extravagant gadgets. Nothing out of this world: it's innocent family entertainment that you'll enjoy if you liked the original films.
