magnifying glass search icon
Poster of Bandits

Bandits (2001)

“Two's company, three's a crime.”

Where to Watch in

Subscription

Purchase

Rent

Where to Watch in

Subscription

Purchase

Rent

Plot

In the shadowy world of incarceration, two felons with contrasting personalities - the charismatic leader (Willis) and his worry-ridden partner (Thornton) - stage a daring prison escape. Diving headfirst into a life of crime, they embark on a thrilling spree of bank robberies. The duo's unique modus operandi involves the abduction of bank managers, an unsettling night spent with their families, and a tense morning heist at the bank. Their motley crew includes an intellectually challenged stuntman, responsible for their high-speed getaways. With multiple successful heists under their belt, they catch the eye of a television show obsessing over America's most notorious criminals. The public dubs them "The Sleepover Bandits", a name that soon becomes legendary in the annals of crime. However, their non-threatening approach soon becomes their Achilles heel, as bank managers start to see through their facade, altering the dynamics of their carefully planned heists. The plot thickens when a discontented housewife (Blanchett) finds herself entangled with the bandits. She develops an unexpected romantic attachment to both Willis and Thornton, igniting a complicated love triangle that could jeopardize their entire operation. As the stakes rise, so does the tension within the group, leading the Bandits towards a crossroads where they must choose between love and their life of crime. This exhilarating tale of bank robberies, unlikely friendships, and forbidden love promises to keep viewers on the edge of their seats.

Where to watch Bandits?

Bandits is a comedy movie featuring Bruce Willis.

Bandits is currently streaming on Cinemax Amazon Channel, DIRECTV and Starz Apple TV Channel.

It is also possible to buy Bandits on Amazon Video, Apple TV, Google Play Movies, Microsoft Store, Vudu and YouTube or rent it on Spectrum On Demand.