This is a funny movie featuring four really strong performances. It’s a straightforward comedy attempting to reimagine an older film with a similar plot: three people nearing retirement decide to rob a bank. While it's a pleasant and enjoyable comedy, it highlights a serious issue that many countries continue to ignore—the financial vulnerability faced by those who are sick or approaching retirement. It’s not unusual to see individuals spending almost their entire monthly income on healthcare and prescriptions, leaving them close to poverty due to inadequate pensions. The situation depicted – a company closing and seemingly using employee pension funds to cover debts through legal loopholes– is complex, possibly even illegal, but sadly wouldn't be surprising if it happened in reality. I haven’t had the chance to see that earlier film yet. However, what I did witness here was quite good and worth watching. The movie features well-known veteran actors who deliver excellent performances. Despite dealing with a serious topic, it maintains a lighthearted tone appropriate for a comedy. The film doesn't require much explanation; events unfold before us, and the focus is more on the characters’ individual struggles and the planning of the robbery than on the actual heist itself. It isn't like "Ocean’s Eleven"; there are no elaborate action sequences or sophisticated techniques involved in stealing. The goal is to elicit laughter from the absurdity of the situation, which it achieves reasonably well—not constant uproarious laughter, but enough to entertain. If there's something particularly commendable about this film, it’s undoubtedly the cast, who all deliver performances far above average and deserve recognition for their work. The three main actors – Morgan Freeman, Alan Arkin, and Sir Michael Caine– are very good together, and I think one of the movie's greatest strengths is simply seeing these four performers interacting. Matt Dillon also provides solid support in a smaller role as a federal agent investigating the robbery suspects. The film is fairly standard fare for a comedy; it doesn’t have any groundbreaking technical aspects that warrant close examination, but what’s presented is well-executed and effective. I was particularly struck by the bank's design, which evoked images of banks from the early 20th century. I later learned that they filmed in an officially designated historic location for this purpose.

Source on TMDB