This movie brought to mind a Korean film I watched some years back called 'Grandma Gangsters'. That one revolved around a vacation and money; this focuses on pensions. It’s a serious subject, something that could have resembled ‘I, Daniel Blake’, but it takes a different path entirely. It offers an unusual and humorous perspective on the pension crisis. The question becomes: what options do older people have? They seize an unexpected chance to address the problem. I enjoy films featuring elderly characters—not for laughs, but because I find their struggles moving; they often affect me deeply. This one seemed promising, and after reading the synopsis, I really wanted to see it. Knowing it was a comedy, I didn’t expect anything extraordinary beyond some good laughs. It delivered on that front, though I felt certain scenes were quite unrealistic, even for a movie. The ending in particular lacked conviction; the rest of the film held up well, however. The story centers on Arthur, played by Bernard Hill—I recognized him immediately from his role as Théoden, King of Rohan, in 'The Lord of the Rings'. As with most films, it begins with an introduction to his life and those around him. Unlike his friends, he’s still quite capable. He finds himself relied upon by many, including his wife. Then he discovers that he is no longer eligible for his pension benefits. After considerable thought, the devastated Arthur decides to take a drastic measure. Thus begins his new adventure, and soon his group joins him. > ❝They may take our pensions, but they will never take our lives.❞ Doesn’t that sound appealing! The performances are excellent across the board. For a story like this, you expect certain character traits, which is a stereotype this film subverts. Some adjustments were made, though, to balance out the physically weaker characters with the usual fast-paced and sometimes rough action sequences. It all worked out in the end. It’s a crime film, but without any violence or typical action scenes. There are some tense moments, and as I mentioned earlier, the ending felt rushed. Considering how everything else was developed, it wasn't a terrible conclusion—especially when you think about what audiences might expect. It isn’t solely focused on the older men; the police have a role too, including an elderly officer who leads the investigation into the robbery. At times, it felt reminiscent of 'Bonnie and Clyde', which was even referenced within the storyline itself. Like a game of cat-and-mouse, the events in the story stretch out as far as they can, providing entertainment for viewers. The conclusion could have come sooner; the police weren’t all brilliant detectives. Everything seemed designed to develop the plot in a lighthearted and amusing way. It's not an average film or a classic. Made with a reasonable budget and good casting choices, I think it’s worth watching once, but don’t expect it to be like any exceptional heist films you’ve seen before. Familiarize yourself with the story and its characters—that will help you understand its limitations, aside from making it more enjoyable. _7/10_

Source on TMDB