Less than 24 hours into his parole, charismatic thief Danny Ocean is already rolling out his next plan: In one night, Danny's hand-picked crew of specialists will attempt to steal more than $150 million from three Las Vegas casinos. But to score the cash, Danny risks his chances of reconciling with ex-wife, Tess.
Less than 24 hours into his parole, charismatic thief Danny Ocean is already rolling out his next plan: In one night, Danny's hand-picked crew of specialists will attempt to steal more than $150 million from three Las Vegas casinos. But to score the cash, Danny risks his chances of reconciling with ex-wife, Tess.
The film is a genre piece (heist film) primarily focused on entertainment, character dynamics, and the mechanics of a complex criminal operation, rather than engaging with or promoting any specific political ideology. Its core conflict and solution are apolitical, centered on personal gain and the challenge of the crime.
Ocean's Eleven showcases a visibly diverse ensemble cast, though these roles are not explicit race or gender swaps of traditionally white characters. The narrative maintains a neutral or positive framing of its predominantly white, male leads, with DEI themes not being central to the plot or used for critique.
Ocean's Eleven does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative is exclusively centered on heterosexual relationships and a criminal enterprise, resulting in no portrayal of queer identity within the film.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The 2001 film is a remake that re-imagines the heist crew and their roles. No established character from the 1960 original film or its source material has their gender changed in this adaptation.
The 2001 film is a remake of the 1960 original. Key characters who have direct counterparts maintain the same race. New characters introduced in the 2001 version are not considered race swaps of existing roles from the prior film.
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