Overview
- The film expands in cinemas from Oct. 24 after a festival run that included a competition slot at Cannes.
- Set in Massachusetts in 1970, the story follows JB Mooney, who engineers the theft of four Arthur Dove paintings and then unravels in the fallout.
- Reviews single out Rob Mazurek’s jazzy score, Christopher Blauvelt’s autumnal cinematography, and Anthony Gasparro’s period design for richly evoking the era.
- Reaction notes deliberate pacing and sparse exposition, with several critics finding some supporting roles—especially Alana Haim’s Terri—underwritten.
- Coverage highlights production choices such as shooting Ohio locations to double for New England and cites loose inspiration from a 1972 Worcester museum theft, with some reviews noting timely resonance after the recent Louvre break-in.