If you're a fan of high-stakes action and the intricate world of art forgery, this collection is right up your alley. These films not only deliver adrenaline-pumping sequences but also delve into the fascinating realm of art fraud, showcasing the cunning, deception, and sometimes the redemption that comes with it. Whether it's a heist, a chase, or a clever con, these movies offer a blend of suspense, drama, and the allure of the art world, all with the excitement of British English dubbing.

The Thomas Crown Affair (1968)
Description: The original film that inspired the 1999 remake, this classic features Steve McQueen as a wealthy playboy who steals a priceless painting for the thrill of it.
Fact: The film was one of the first to use split-screen techniques extensively, adding to its visual flair.


Entrapment (1999)
Description: A master thief, Robert MacDougal, and an insurance investigator, Virginia Baker, engage in a game of wits and seduction while plotting to steal a priceless Chinese mask. The film's climax involves a daring heist at the Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur.
Fact: The film was one of the first to use the Petronas Towers as a filming location, showcasing its architectural marvel.


The Thomas Crown Affair (1999)
Description: This film follows billionaire Thomas Crown as he orchestrates an elaborate heist to steal a priceless Monet from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It's a cat-and-mouse game with insurance investigator Catherine Banning, filled with twists, turns, and a touch of romance.
Fact: The film features a remake of the 1968 classic, and the art heist scene was meticulously planned to ensure authenticity.


The Art of War (2000)
Description: A U.N. agent must navigate a web of international intrigue and art forgery to prevent a global crisis. The film combines action with the art world's darker side.
Fact: The film's title is inspired by Sun Tzu's ancient military treatise.


The Hoax (2006)
Description: Based on a true story, this film follows Clifford Irving, who concocts a fake autobiography of Howard Hughes, leading to a whirlwind of media attention and legal battles.
Fact: The film's screenplay was adapted from Irving's own book about the hoax.


The Forger (2011)
Description: A former art forger is released from prison and must navigate the underworld of art crime to protect his family, leading to a thrilling climax involving a high-value painting.
Fact: The film features real-life forger John Myatt, who was convicted for his own art forgeries in the 1980s.


The Art of the Steal (2013)
Description: A group of thieves, including a master forger, plan to steal a priceless book from a museum. The film is a rollercoaster of cons, double-crosses, and the art of deception.
Fact: The film was shot in various locations in Canada, standing in for different parts of the world.


The Forger (2014)
Description: A young artist is coerced into committing one last art forgery to save his father from a life sentence. The film explores the moral dilemmas of art forgery and the lengths one will go to protect family.
Fact: The film features real-life forger John Myatt, who was convicted for his own art forgeries in the 1980s.


The Spanish Prisoner (1997)
Description: A con artist tricks an inventor into believing he's involved in a high-stakes business deal, which involves a fake painting as part of the scam. The film is a masterclass in deception.
Fact: David Mamet, the writer and director, is known for his intricate plots and dialogue, which shine in this film.


The Score (2001)
Description: Master thief Nick Wells is drawn back into the game for one final score, which involves stealing a priceless scepter from the Montreal Customs House. The film blends art theft with high-stakes action.
Fact: This was Robert De Niro's first film with Marlon Brando, making it a unique pairing of acting legends.
