How to Steal a Million

A movie about those who appreciate the finest things in life... for free!

7.5
19662h 3m

A woman must steal a statue from a Paris museum to help conceal her father's art forgeries.

Production

Logo for 20th Century Fox

Trailers & Videos

Thumbnail for video: How to Steal Million (trailer)

How to Steal Million (trailer)

Cast

Photo of Audrey Hepburn

Audrey Hepburn

Nicole Bonnet

Photo of Peter O'Toole

Peter O'Toole

Simon Dermott

Photo of Eli Wallach

Eli Wallach

Davis Leland

Photo of Hugh Griffith

Hugh Griffith

Charles Bonnet

Photo of Charles Boyer

Charles Boyer

Bernard De Solnay

Photo of Marcel Dalio

Marcel Dalio

Senior Paravideo

Photo of Jacques Marin

Jacques Marin

Chief Guard

Photo of Roger Tréville

Roger Tréville

Auctioneer

Photo of Edward Malin

Edward Malin

Insurance Clerk

Photo of Georg Stanford Brown

Georg Stanford Brown

Waiter (uncredited)

Photo of Louise Chevalier

Louise Chevalier

Cleaning Woman (uncredited)

Photo of Pierre Mirat

Pierre Mirat

Guard (uncredited)

Photo of Jacques Ramade

Jacques Ramade

Guard (uncredited)

Photo of Leoda Richards

Leoda Richards

Lady in Ritz Hotel Bar (uncredited)

Photo of Olga Valéry

Olga Valéry

Lady with dog (uncredited)

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Reviews

J

John Chard

8/10

You really are the smuggest and most hateful man!

William Wyler crafts a delightfully frothy caper backed up by wonderful on screen chemistry between Peter O'Toole & Audrey Hepburn. It seems to me that Hepburn always managed to bond with her Male co-stars, and here the interplay between O'Toole and herself is wonderful. Check out a long sequence of events involving the pair hiding out in a closet, it's gold dusted cinema.

The film's central plot involves Hepburn & O'Toole planning a daring robbery from a Paris museum to keep her art forger Father (a delightful Hugh Griffith) out of trouble, at first the couple are purely business partners with no love lost for each other, but as the story plays out the pair are forced to get along and etc.

The burglary itself is dramatic, attention grabbing entertainment, and it's also the film's highest point, but overall the film as a whole is simply good romantic fun. Also helps that it features a very tidy shift for the finale to further reward the audience for their time spent with the movie. Throw in dapper turns from Charles Boyer & Eli Wallach too, and it's all good really.

Open the wine, sit back and relax with Pete & Audrey. 8/10

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