Poster © Warner Bros. Pictures. Shown at reduced size for review and commentary.
|
GenreCrime & Thriller
RatedPG-13
Runtime2 hr 2 mins
ReleasedJune 8, 2007
StreamingSee Where to Watch
DirectorSteven Soderbergh
StarringGeorge Clooney, Brad Pitt, Matt Damon
|
Ocean's Thirteen (2007)
| ▶Stream It | ★The Numbers |
| 🎫Get Tickets | ✎Edit History |
| iIMDb Profile | %Rotten Tomatoes |
| WWikipedia | LLetterboxd |
| TTMDB | +Add to Top 8 |
| Ocean's Thirteen's Details | |
| Genre | Crime & Thriller |
| Rated | PG-13 |
| Released | 05/24/2007 (Cannes); 06/08/2007 (United States) |
| Streaming | See Where to Watch on this page. |
| Running Time | 2 hr 2 mins |
| Budget | $85M (reported) |
| Box Office | Updated daily from Box Office Mojo. See the numbers below. |
| Based On | Characters by George Clayton Johnson and Jack Golden Russell |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Ocean's Thirteen's Interests | |
| General | Loaded dice, rigged slot machines, Five Diamond reviews, opening nights, revenge with style. |
| Music | David Holmes. Funky heist grooves, a trilogy trademark. |
| Movies | Ocean's Eleven (2001). Where the crew first got together. |
| Television | Leverage. A crew of thieves fixing things for the little guy, every week. |
| Heroes | Reuben Tishkoff. Everybody needs friends who would rig a casino for them. |
| Ocean's Thirteen's Crew | |
| Director | Steven Soderbergh |
| Writers | Brian Koppelman, David Levien |
| Producers | Jerry Weintraub |
| Cinematography | Peter Andrews |
| Music | David Holmes |
| Edited By | Stephen Mirrione |
| Production | Village Roadshow Pictures, Jerry Weintraub Productions, Section Eight Productions |
| Distributed By | Warner Bros. Pictures |
No danger, no sweat, great suits. Ocean’s Thirteen is a heist movie with nothing to prove, and it plays like it. The crew isn’t broke or in trouble. They’re getting even for a friend, so the stakes stay about as high as a casino carpet. The plan involves a giant drilling machine, rigged dice, a fake earthquake and a hotel reviewer having the worst stay of his life, and somewhere around the fourth moving part you stop tracking and just admire the tailoring. Al Pacino plays the casino boss as a smug show-off and seems happy to be there. The best scene is just George Clooney and Brad Pitt watching a daytime talk show and both getting misty. Casey Affleck’s side trip to a factory in Mexico, where he ends up leading a workers’ strike, is the funniest detour. Andy García sulks perfectly. It made $311.3 million worldwide on a reported $85M. A 6.4 because it’s a stylish hangout with a heist attached. $1,701 says you catch a daytime talk show this week, get misty, and blame allergies.
What works: The cast is relaxed and funny together, and Soderbergh keeps the look and the music cooler than the plot needs.
What doesn’t: The stakes are low, the plan is too tangled to follow, and nobody on the crew ever feels in real trouble.
Who it’s for: Fans of the first Ocean’s who just want to hang out with the crew one more time in Vegas.
Spoilers
The fake earthquake hits on opening night, every rigged game pays out at once, the crew walks off with Bank’s diamonds, and the hotel loses its shot at the Five Diamond Award. Reuben recovers, and Benedict, who paid for part of the job, finds his cut donated to charity in his name.
Reuben Tishkoff (Elliott Gould) trusted the wrong partner. Casino boss Willy Bank (Al Pacino) muscles him out of their brand-new Las Vegas hotel, and the shock leaves Reuben sick in bed. Danny Ocean (George Clooney) gives Bank one chance to make it right. Bank says no. So Danny, Rusty Ryan (Brad Pitt), Linus Caldwell (Matt Damon) and the rest of the crew plan payback for opening night: rig every game so the house loses, and make sure the place never lands the Five Diamond Award that every Bank hotel brags about. Steven Soderbergh directs. One hundred twenty-two minutes, and this time the house loses.
Anyone with a grudge and a twelve-person group chat. Dress for the casino.
| George Clooney | Danny Ocean |
| Brad Pitt | Rusty Ryan |
| Matt Damon | Linus Caldwell |
| Andy García | Terry Benedict |
| Don Cheadle | Basher Tarr |
| Bernie Mac | Frank Catton |
| Eddie Izzard | Roman Nagel |
| Casey Affleck | Virgil Malloy |
| Scott Caan | Turk Malloy |
| Carl Reiner | Saul Bloom |
| Eddie Jemison | Livingston Dell |
| Shaobo Qin | "The Amazing" Yen |
| Elliott Gould | Reuben Tishkoff |
| Al Pacino | Willy Bank |
| Ellen Barkin | Abigail Sponder |
| Vincent Cassel | François Toulour / The Night Fox |
| Bob Einstein | Bobby Caldwell |
| David Paymer | the "V.U.P." |
| Jerry Weintraub | Denny Shields |
| Olga Sosnovska | Debbie |
| Julian Sands | Greco Montgomery |
| Don McManus | Neil |
| Armen Weitzman | Eugene |
| Angel Oquendo | Guard Ortega |
- (cur | prev) 14:30, 17 October 2026 DataBot +480 Numbers refreshed: Worldwide box office $311.3M; Domestic box office $117.2M; Opening weekend $36.1M; Profit / loss (est.) +$28.2M; Rotten Tomatoes 70%; CinemaScore B+; box office chart updated; Rotten Tomatoes critics 70% (201 reviews); Metacritic 62 / 100; CinemaScore B+; IMDb users 6.9 / 10 (391,666 votes); movie.guru score 5.8.
- (cur | prev) 12:00, 17 October 2026 DataBot +2,000 Profile created from Wikipedia and Box Office Mojo: cast, crew, release dates, budget, official trailer.