In Paris, Bob Montagne is practically synonymous with gambling -- and winning. He is kind, classy and well-liked by virtually everyone in town, including police inspector Ledru. However, when Bob's luck turns sour, he begins to lose friends and makes the most desperate gamble of his life: to rob the Deauville casino during Grand Prix weekend, when the vaults are full. Unfortunately, Bob soon learns that the game is rigged and the cops are on to him.
In Paris, Bob Montagne is practically synonymous with gambling -- and winning. He is kind, classy and well-liked by virtually everyone in town, including police inspector Ledru. However, when Bob's luck turns sour, he begins to lose friends and makes the most desperate gamble of his life: to rob the Deauville casino during Grand Prix weekend, when the vaults are full. Unfortunately, Bob soon learns that the game is rigged and the cops are on to him.
Bob le Flambeur is rated 0 because its central narrative focuses on the apolitical themes of individual fate, honor, and the romanticized pursuit of a criminal lifestyle, rather than promoting any specific political ideology or critiquing societal structures.
The movie features a predominantly white, male cast, reflecting the typical demographics of its era and genre without intentional race or gender swaps. Its narrative centers on traditional male archetypes within the criminal underworld, offering no explicit critique of traditional identities or overt DEI themes.
The film "Bob le Flambeur" does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses exclusively on the criminal underworld, a planned casino heist, and the relationships among the characters within that context, without any depiction of queer identity.
The film does not feature any female characters engaging in or winning close-quarters physical combat against male opponents. Female roles are not depicted in action or fighting capacities.
Bob le Flambeur is an original film from 1956. Its characters were created for this specific movie and do not have prior canonical or historical gender establishments from source material or previous adaptations. Therefore, no character can be considered a gender swap.
Bob le Flambeur is an original film from 1956, not an adaptation of prior source material or a depiction of historical figures. There is no established canon or historical record for its characters' races to be altered.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources