Ocean's Twelve
Ocean's Twelve (2004)

Ocean's Twelve

1/5
(35 votos)
6.5IMDb58Metascore

Detalles

Elenco

Errores

The shadow can be seen in Isabel's mirror.

Makeup is visible on the inside of Linus's collar when he unlocks his own handcuffs.

The pillars in Amsterdam are driven into the sand to stabilize the foundations of the houses.

There is no water surrounding the pillars at any level.

The film suggests that the houses are built like offshore platforms which is simply not the case.

When Yen (the "Grease Man") is being arrested outside the art museum, the camera is reflected in the window of the opened passenger door.

When the convoy of black Range Rovers pulls out of the Rome Police facility, Isabel is following it in an unmarked Police car, a silver colored Lancia.

But in all the earlier takes showing the Police facility courtyard, the only silver colored unmarked Police car on the scene is a 3 series BMW.

In the black and white "backpack" scene, the camera's shadow is visible on the backpack after the guy walks up the stairs.

It is visible again right after it goes to color.

After their arrest and subsequent "extradition," the thieves are seen being driven away from a "Polizia" Station.

In actuality, they would have been arrested by the Carabinieria very separate and more militarized division of Italian law enforcement.

In fact, one of the Carabinieri's specific jurisdictions is the investigation and recovery of stolen artwork.

Rusty and Molly Star (Mrs.

Caldwell) would have no knowledge that Isabel forged the 1077 form.

When Rusty goes to the café he takes off his jacket and sets it on the table.

When the camera changes shots, the jacket is nowhere in sight.

As Danny is briefing his guys on the Night Fox's history, Yen asks a question in Mandarin.

However, Yen is still supposed to be trapped inside a lost piece of luggage at the time, so he'd have no way of being there to ask the question.

When Ryan says they'll go to Amsterdam you can here someone in the crew saying "I hear German girls are really hot.

" Of course Amsterdam is the capital of the Netherlands, not Germany.

When the Night Fox calls Danny Ocean the night before the theft is due to take place, the phone rings in the hotel room but has stopped ringing just before Danny picks it up.

The real Faberge egg is supposed to be transported from Paris to Rome by train as LeMarc tells the team of Diaz.

They are supposed to get on the train from Gare du Nord in Paris.

This is a mistake as all trains from Gare du Nord are due north.

Trains to Italy would leave from Gare de Lyon.

Early in the film Danny is seen riding in Amtrak car 54525, presumably in Connecticut, but this type of train car is not used in Amtrak's Northeast Corridor service and is primarily seen in the Midwest.

The pillow offered by Linus as part of the disguise for Tess is a square model.

Later when Tess removes the pillow it is a round model.

When Frank's "lawyer" meets him at the jail, he is wearing a ID that says "Legal Council" when, presumably, he is Frank's Legal Counsel.

During the "capture" of most of Danny's associates, reflections of the camera crew can be seen in the nearby car doors.

Some scenes which were supposed to be at the Amsterdam station were filmed at Haarlem train station (20 km away).

Signs on the platform indicate "Amsterdam centraal" but on the real platform it says "Haarlem".

At the end credit, in the thanks, the french word "préfecture" is misspelled ("préfècture de police de Paris") When Danny meets Toulour, Toulour explains why he ratted Danny and the others out to Terry Benedict.

He says that when La Marque was meeting with "a very loud and annoying American" and that he was the one "who suggested Benedict as a mark for you".

Thus implying that this "loud American" had some role in setting up the Bellagio job in the first film.

However, in "Ocean's Eleven", the plot hinges on Danny setting up the Bellagio score as a means to win Tess back with no mention of anyone leading Danny to the score.

When Danny is talking to Basher about his age on the railway station, a sign indicating a police station is visible on the right side of the screen.

While Danny was recognized by Isabelle before, he should have been clearly visible to police officers and would have been arrested on the spot.

- PLOTWhen Isabel intercepts the phone call from Roman, he says that the item he is making for Rusty would "fool the Romanovs themselves".

It is reasonable to assume that a detective specializing in high-value art theft would know the connection between the Romanov family and the Fabergé Eggs, yet in the next scene she does not know the target of the planned theft.

When Toulour is walking past the wall of paintings, all the frames are full.

He then backs up and looks again, and four frames are empty, and then when the camera turns back around the frames are full.

Box Office

FechaÁreaBruto
20 March 2005 USA USD 125,531,634
13 March 2005 USA USD 125,485,629
6 March 2005 USA USD 125,402,117
27 February 2005 USA USD 125,245,047
20 February 2005 USA USD 125,012,782
13 February 2005 USA USD 124,484,554
6 February 2005 USA USD 124,164,979
30 January 2005 USA USD 123,608,293
23 January 2005 USA USD 122,389,114
16 January 2005 USA USD 120,460,509
9 January 2005 USA USD 115,312,023
2 January 2005 USA USD 107,006,344
26 December 2004 USA USD 86,600,224
19 December 2004 USA USD 68,524,528
12 December 2004 USA USD 39,153,380
USA USD 125,544,280
6 March 2005 UK GBP 12,030,148
27 February 2005 UK GBP 11,422,858
20 February 2005 UK GBP 10,281,251
13 February 2005 UK GBP 6,897,580
6 February 2005 UK GBP 3,394,100
2 January 2005 Worldwide USD 107,300,000
worldwide USD 362,744,280
Non-USA USD 237,200,000
23 January 2005 Italy EUR 10,695,257
16 January 2005 Italy EUR 10,478,063
9 January 2005 Italy EUR 9,898,840
2 January 2005 Italy EUR 7,799,093
26 December 2004 Italy EUR 4,539,732
19 December 2004 Italy EUR 1,573,718
13 February 2005 Netherlands EUR 5,133,166
23 January 2005 Netherlands EUR 4,797,187
2 January 2005 Netherlands EUR 3,229,311
19 December 2004 Netherlands EUR 1,025,730
9 January 2005 Philippines PHP 20,768,100
FechaÁreaBrutoPantalla
12 December 2004 USA USD 39,153,380 3,290
6 February 2005 UK GBP 3,394,100 450
17 December 2004 Australia USD 1,763,128 378
24 December 2004 Austria USD 256,837
24 December 2004 Belgium USD 673,525
24 December 2004 Brazil USD 1,690,167 220
24 December 2004 Europe USD 8,348,818 2191
24 December 2004 Finland USD 86,603
7 January 2005 France USD 1,585,346
24 December 2004 Germany USD 1,934,093
17 December 2004 Hong Kong USD 486,831 44
24 December 2004 Iceland USD 14,688
24 December 2004 Italy USD 2,106,400
19 December 2004 Italy EUR 1,573,718 289
21 January 2005 Japan USD 2,118,683 86
24 December 2004 Netherlands USD 656,516
19 December 2004 Netherlands EUR 1,025,730 134
24 December 2004 Norway USD 83,348
9 January 2005 Philippines PHP 20,768,100 45
8 January 2005 Philippines USD 370,700 89
14 January 2005 South Africa USD 278,527 70
24 December 2004 Spain USD 1,817,040
24 December 2004 Sweden USD 326,694
24 December 2004 Switzerland USD 393,074
FechaÁreaBrutoPantalla
20 March 2005 USA USD 24,991 73
13 March 2005 USA USD 48,849 115
6 March 2005 USA USD 91,876 140
27 February 2005 USA USD 152,072 202
20 February 2005 USA USD 439,806 463
13 February 2005 USA USD 188,931 201
6 February 2005 USA USD 338,396 407
30 January 2005 USA USD 688,364 702
23 January 2005 USA USD 1,379,378 1,275
16 January 2005 USA USD 3,510,460 2,105
9 January 2005 USA USD 5,310,434 3,010
2 January 2005 USA USD 9,433,199 3,290
26 December 2004 USA USD 8,401,175 3,290
19 December 2004 USA USD 18,124,149 3,290
12 December 2004 USA USD 39,153,380 3,290
6 March 2005 UK GBP 321,352 257
27 February 2005 UK GBP 651,764 346
20 February 2005 UK GBP 1,328,115 406
13 February 2005 UK GBP 2,132,196 451
6 February 2005 UK GBP 3,394,100 450
23 January 2005 Italy EUR 119,317 65
16 January 2005 Italy EUR 341,365 153
9 January 2005 Italy EUR 813,651 302
2 January 2005 Italy EUR 1,876,217 372
26 December 2004 Italy EUR 2,106,400 322
13 February 2005 Netherlands EUR 46,090 38
23 January 2005 Netherlands EUR 187,208 109
2 January 2005 Netherlands EUR 590,367 134
19 December 2004 Netherlands EUR 1,025,730 134
9 January 2005 Philippines PHP 20,768,100 45

Comentarios

"They're back. And then some.

"this review may contain spoilers"I will never forgive the hole cast and crew and especially director Soderbergh,for providing me with such a ridiculous,boring,and awful movie and most importantly by taking away two hours of my life that i will never ever get back.From the the first minute i sensed that this movie was going to flop,some scenes were shot in a weird manner, the scene where Brad Pitt runs down the stairs, the camera starts shaking and going sideways.

Ocean's 12 (2004): Dir: Steven Soderbergh / Cast: George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Julia Roberts, Matt Damon: A much better film than the junk that proceeded it. After the casino heist in the first film the thieves are sought out and forced to repay back what they owe with added interest.

I think the most impressive moment in the film is when you see Bruce Willis and say "Oh my God these is a celebrity over there!

I saw this only now because I heard it was bad. Not being the biggest fan of the first I was fine skipping it.

According to the first film, he dropped a degree in terms of scenario, but managed to keep his cast. A successful sequel.

Wow, this is an AWFUL movie. I actually give the producers credit - it takes special talent to put together such an amazing cast with a big budget, and still produce an unwatchable piece of garbage!!!!

At the beginning of "Ocean's Twelve," casino owner Terry Benedict (Andy Garcia) tracks down the eleven men who stole from him in the previous film. He threatens retribution if they do not pay him back with interest.

But now a days I'm much harsher that I used to. I'm also tired of all the gloryfied criminal-themes.

Comentarios