Film Steal

It was written by Mark Ezra and Pirès.

Steal
Directed by	Gérard Pirès
Written by	Mark Ezra adapted by Gérard Pirès
Produced by	Éric Altmayer Nicolas Altmayer Michael Cowan Jason Piette
Starring	Stephen Dorff Natasha Henstridge Bruce Payne Steven Berkoff Clé Bennett Karen Cliche Steven McCarthy Alain Goulem
Cinematography	Tetsuo Nagata
Edited by	Véronique Lange
Music by	Andy Gray
Distributed by	Alliance Atlantis Remstar Media Partners
Release date	November 12, 2002 (2002-11-12)
Running time	81 minutes
Countries	Canada France United Kingdom
Language	English
Budget	$15 million
Box office	$7.6 million

Slim (Stephen Dorff), Frank (Steven McCarthy), Otis (Cle Bennett), and Alex (Karen Cliche) are a group of youthful bank robbers who commit their crimes anonymously and in innovative ways involving extreme sports such as skating and snowboarding. The group evades capture from the police, led by "hardboiled cop" Lieutenant Macgruder (Bruce Payne), but an anonymous individual seems to know who they are and threatens to inform the police unless they undertake a robbery for him. Enter the Mob, represented by underworld enforcer Surtayne (Steven Berkoff), who instructs the group to work for them also or they will all be killed. Slim becomes romantically involved with Karen (Natasha Henstridge), a police detective who distrusts Macgruder, and to save her and his friends escape from the threat of the anonymous man and the Mob, Slim concocts a daring robbery.

Steal received a limited release in the United States on 25 April 2003, grossing $220,994. It went on to gross a total of $7,622,383 worldwide.

The film has a rating of 29% on the film review website Rotten Tomatoes. BBC's Neil Smith awarded the film 2 out of 5 stars, calling it "gloriously terrible" and accusing it of trying to latch on to the popularity of xXx and Extreme Ops. He found an upside in fight choreography.