Ocean's Twelve (2004) USA
Ocean's Twelve Image Cover
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Director:Steven Soderbergh
Studio:Warner Home Video
Writer:George Clayton Johnson, Jack Golden Russell
Rating:2.5 (287 votes)
Rated:PG-13
ASIN:B0007P0XBO
UPC:9780790795355
Price:$12.98
Awards:1 win & 7 nominations
Genre:Crime
Release:2005-04-12
IMDb:0349903
Duration:125
Picture Format:Widescreen
Aspect Ratio:2.35:1
Sound:AC-3
Languages:English, French
Subtitles:French, Spanish
Steven Soderbergh  ...  (Director)
George Clayton Johnson, Jack Golden Russell  ...  (Writer)
 
Brad Pitt  ...  Rusty Ryan
Catherine Zeta-Jones  ...  Isabel Lahiri
George Clooney  ...  Danny Ocean
Ed Kross  ...  Bank Officer
Julia Roberts  ...  Tess Ocean
Don Tiffany  ...  House Painter
Anne Jacques  ...  Shop Owner
David Sontag  ...  Plainclothes Goon #1
Larry Sontag  ...  Plainclothes Goon #2
Andy Garcia  ...  Terry Benedict
Casey Affleck  ...  Virgil Malloy
Dina Connolly  ...  Virgil's FiancĂ©e
Scott Caan  ...  Turk Malloy
Nelson Peltz  ...  Partygoer
Mini Anden  ...  Supermodel
Comments: You cross one ocean, you face them all

Summary: Like its predecessor "Ocean's Eleven", "Ocean's Twelve" is a piffle of a caper, a preposterous plot given juice and vitality by a combination of movie star glamour and the exuberant filmmaking skill of director Steven Soderbergh ("Out of Sight", "The Limey"). The heist hijinks of the first film come to roost for a team of eleven thieves (including the glossy mugs of Brad Pitt, Matt Damon, Bernie Mac, and Don Cheadle), who find themselves pursued not only by the guy they robbed (silky Andy Garcia), but also by a top-notch detective (plush Catherine Zeta-Jones) and a jealous master thief (well-oiled Vincent Cassel) who wants to prove that team leader Danny Ocean (dapper George Clooney) isn't the best in the field. As if all that star power weren't enough--and the eternally coltish Julia Roberts also returns as Ocean's wife--one movie star cameo raises the movie's combined wattage to absurd proportions. But all these handsome faces are matched by Soderbergh's visual flash, cunning editing, and excellent use of Amsterdam, Paris, and Rome, among other highly decorative locations. The whole affair should collapse under the weight of its own silliness, but somehow it doesn't--the movie's raffish spirit and offhand wit soar along, providing lightweight but undeniable entertainment. "--Bret Fetzer"