Status

Released

original language

English

Budget

$ 110000000

Revenue

$ 362744280

Top Billed Cast

George Clooney

Danny Ocean

Julia Roberts

Tess Ocean

Brad Pitt

Rusty Ryan

Matt Damon

Linus Caldwell

Catherine Zeta-Jones

Isabel Lahiri

Andy García

Terry Benedict

Casey Affleck

Virgil Malloy

Don Cheadle

Basher Tarr

Bernie Mac

Frank Catton

Scott Caan

Turk Malloy

Vincent Cassel

François Toulour

Eddie Jemison

Livingston Dell

Carl Reiner

Saul Bloom

Elliott Gould

Reuben Tishkoff

Shaobo Qin

The Amazing Yen

Eddie Izzard

Roman Nagel

Jeroen Krabbé

Van der Woude

Robbie Coltrane

Matsui

Cherry Jones

Molly Star / Mrs. Caldwell

Candice Azzara

Saul Bloom's Girlfriend

Jared Harris

Basher's Engineer

Ed Kross

Bank Officer

Anne Jacques

Shop Owner

David Sontag

Plainclothes Goon #1

Larry Sontag

Plainclothes Goon #2

Don Tiffany

House Painter

Dina Connolly

Virgil's Fiancée

Nelson Peltz

Partygoer

Mini Anden

Supermodel

Jennifer Liu

Mani-Pedi Woman #1

Leah Zhang

Mani-Pedi Woman #2

Craig Susser

Men's Club Waiter

James Schneider

Club Heckler

Nerissa Tedesco

Palm Reader

Nichelle Hines

Assistant Manager

Michael Van Der Heijden

Funeral Priest

Johan Widerberg

Johan

Jeroen Willems

Paul

Chris Tates

Paul's Partner

Michael Delano

Casino Manager

David Lindsay

Arsenal Bus Driver

Nasser Faris

Frank's Jail Mate

Youma Diakite

Toulour Woman #1

Andrea Buhl

Toulour Woman #2

Sylvia Kwon

Toulour Woman #3

Francesca Lancini

Toulour Woman #4

Raquel Faria

Toulour Woman #5

Elena Potapova

Toulour Woman #6

Jessie Bell

Toulour Woman #7

Anne-Solenne Hatte

Toulour Woman #8

Denny Mendez

Toulour Woman #9

Martina Stella

Nagel's Assistant

Mattia Sbragia

Commissario Giordano

Carlo Antonazzo

Security Advisor

Mingming Gao

Chinese Mother

Amelie Kahn-Ackermann

Chinese Daughter

Luciano Miele

Hotel Manager

Antonio De Matteo

Hotel Employee

Ana Caterina Morariu

Bruce Willis' Companion

Adriano Giannini

Museum Director

Giulio Magnolia

Photographer

Marco Matronelli

Photographer's Assistant

Scott L. Schwartz

Bruiser

Giselda Volodi

Toulour's Butler

Mathieu Simonet

Backpack Kid

Karl A. Brown

Train Security #1

Marc Bodnar

Train Security #2

Bruce Willis

Bruce Willis

Albert Finney

Gaspar LeMarc (uncredited)

Topher Grace

Topher Grace (uncredited)

Jerry Weintraub

Denny Shields (uncredited)

Jonathan Avigdori

Italian Policeman (uncredited)

Keith Birkfeld

Italian Policeman (uncredited)

Anthony Bonaventura

Bar Patron (uncredited)

Thomas D. Craven

Bar Patron (uncredited)

Antonella Elia

Arrested Woman (uncredited)

Nikki Taylor Melton

Girl in Park (uncredited)

Carla Mori

Photographer (uncredited)

Roberta Potrich

Fan (uncredited)

Rik Sinkeldam

Man on Bike (uncredited)

Gian Franco Tordi

Italian Secret Service (uncredited)

James Zahn

Bartender (uncredited)

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Movie Reviews

A review by John Chard

Written by John Chard on 2015-03-20

Convoluted Cack! Ocean's 11 was a slick movie, ultra cool and up there with the best as regards superior remakes. Ocean's Twelve is a waste, a film coasting on star appeal, a picture desperately trying to cram as much into its screenplay for fear of failing. The plot shoots off in a number of directions, yet incredibly it still wastes most of the cast who have all been held over from Ocean's 11. This time Catherine Zeta-Jones joins in for some weighty dressage and Vincent Cassel is along as some sort of break-dancing Raffles dude. There's the odd in-joke that works, while the by-ply between the principal players (Clooney/Pitt/Damon) holds a modicum of entertainment value. However, once the dust settles on the myriad of schemes and scrapes, you are left with a sequel of a remake that is almost everything the other film was not. Boo. 4/10

A review by Kamurai

Written by Kamurai on 2020-08-30

Good watch, could watch again, and can recommend, at least for fans of heist movies. This is a refreshing twist on heist movies, actually a combination of twists: payback revenge and criminal vs criminal. This qualifies alternative motive to the crimes and because of the high stakes of competing thieves, we certainly get a complex heist. The problem with this movie is that Benedict's move against them is the most interesting part, but is relegated to the beginning of the movie. Most of the thief vs thief action is obscured to hide information from the audience, causing the movie to explain and even re-explain things that have, are, or will happen in the movie which, honestly, just pads the run time without making the movie more entertaining. Without a doubt, the movie is still good, but not nearly as good as the first in the series.

A review by GenerationofSwine

Written by GenerationofSwine on 2023-01-11

No it's not good. I guess a lot of people like it, a lot of people hate it... and I fall into the hate it camp. The problem is the plot, as so many others have no doubt pointed out. It makes sense on the surface level... and is so absolutely surface that when they try to add a twist or two it come across as an insult to the viewers. It is one of those films where the entire responsibility is left on the writers, the plot just doesn't work for an Ocean's movie. The twists don't work. They tried to re-capture the magic of the first one, and, although the 3rd was able to do it well enough, 12 fell flat. So, watch it to be a completionist and then forget it was ever made.

A review by Geronimo1967

Written by Geronimo1967 on 2023-09-04

Yikes, but this is not a patch on "Ocean's 11" (2001). Though many of the same cast have re-assembled, the story is lacking in just about everything that made the first one good. Somehow, "Benedict" (Andy Garcia), whom they royally fleeced last time, has tracked them all down and wants his cash back, or else! The gang realise that are about $100m short, so devise a cunning new robbery to make up the shortfall. Thing is, after their usual meticulous planing and execution, they discover that someone has beaten them to it. Same next time, and the next - who is this genius? Well, it turns out to be a rather confident French fellow "Toulour" (Vincent Cassel) who basically offers them duel. The theft of a Fabergé egg from Paris. He wins, they the are toast; they win and he will pay off "Benedict". All of this thievery has not gone unnoticed by Europol, however, and soon they have their own agent "Lahiri" (Catherine Zeta-Jones) on the case too. Problems here for me are - the story, though quite quirky, is poorly executed and there are just far too many people involved in the plot and sub-plots that after a while just become a bit dull. There's quite a fun scene with Julia Roberts as herself with Bruce Willis, but otherwise this is just an overlong sequel that really just smacked of people making more money at the expense of the style, characterisation and charm of the first in the series. As you'd expect, the production standards are great - the film looks really good, but the rest of it is just a bit underwhelming.

A review by Narate

Written by Narate on 2024-11-10

> "Come on, he's one guy, and he's French." Ocean's series goes global and I love it. The scenery, the music, the stellar cast... they did it again. I would say while this is about heists again, it doesn't focus on it as much, but I am cool with that because the storytelling, twists and cast are just so good.