After the scene, they might screw their eyes up, but it does not prevent them doing acrobatics or improbable jumps. Aha, because 'fiction'.Ĭoincidences abound: people get hurt, but only for that scene. You have to wonder why guys like this (always guys, never gals) appear to be only able to make money illegally - perhaps it pays better? If so, it's an indictment of how society treats its experts. The story is fine: it's a heist, with a bunch of specialists. Written in a fast cut screen way, this would have been better as a graphic novel. If you're a die-hard fan (like myself) of the series, you'll like this book. It adds a bit more of an insight of the characters, and is still generally entertaining. If you liked the movie, this book is literally just the script written in paragraph form.

You will have to figure the rest out yourself. If you have not yet seen the movie, then this book is just for you.īe ready, however, to experience great jumps as the story hops around different scenes and explains most but not all the details. This edition of the fabulous 70's classic integrates modern technology with Ocean's (and his men) plot to overtake Terry Benedict for messing him over and stealing his woman. His target: 3 five-star casinos located in downtown Las Vegas. Ocean, a top hit man criminal type is at it again right after he gets out of jail. But only one man, Daniel Ocean, has the exact plan and courage to take on such a task. Has anyone ever successfully robbed a casino? Many wonder the different options one can take in illegally stealing from a bank vault similar to those of nuclear silos.

Which 3 casinos in ocean's 11