When a legendary thief sets his sights on the Mona Lisa, he recruits two young strangers to help him before revealing they are long-lost siblings… and oh yes, by the way, he is their father. Thrown into a chaotic reunion they never asked for, this new family must learn to work together, and try not to kill each other, if they want any chance at pulling off the heist of the century.
Why 17
The official rating, firstRated R in the US (restricted, under 17 requires an accompanying parent). zinema never goes below the country's rating: it explains it.
rule
A lot of swearingSwearing comes up often, including the f-word six times and “shit” five times. Insults stay mild (“idiots”).
shown
Guns, but no shots firedArmed guards watch over the targets and, at the end, police officers aim their guns during an arrest, but nobody shoots at anyone and nobody gets hurt. A controlled explosion is part of the heist.
shown
Stealing played as a gameThe heroes are thieves and the film makes them likable: the heist is an adventure, not a wrongdoing. The villain smokes a cigarette while on oxygen, for laughs.
shown
What the movie brings
A family who barely knew each other learns to trust one another and work together. The film plays with Paris, the Louvre and the story of the Mona Lisa.
Watching it together
Before
You can mention the swearing up front, and talk about stealing afterward, since the film makes it look fun.
After
at 17 and up
Is stealing a painting a big deal if nobody gets hurt? What do you think?
A zinema reading from October 19, 2026 · the whole movie, watched in full · the age by zinema's rules for the US and France, and a human reading · report an error · how this guide is made