Movies and TvShows featuring "dealer-in-stolen-goods" theme.

Debbie Ocean, recently released from prison, assembles an all-female crew to steal a valuable diamond necklace during the Met Gala. With the help of her partner Lou and other skilled women, they plan to switch the real necklace with a replica. The crew successfully carries out the heist, framing Debbie's ex-boyfriend along the way. They manage to steal all the necklaces from the event and each go their separate ways with their share of the money.

Sister (2012) is a movie about a young girl named Simon who helps her older sister, Louise, in petty thefts to survive in the Swiss Alps. They steal various items like brand-name clothing and ski equipment to sell on the black market. Simon is only 12 years old and lives in poverty with her single mother. The movie explores themes of family conflict, social issues, and the desperation of poverty. The relationship between the sisters is also a central focus of the plot.

William's father is dead and his mother is mentally ill, so he lives with his uncle Nils. Nils is on early retirement, making money by buying things cheap and selling them high. He has also accumulated a large debt and city's gangsters are on him, demanding that he pays it full. William sets out to pay off the debt of his uncle - and perhaps his courage might impress Viola too, a girl from his class.

Empty Barrels is a hilarious neo-screwball comedy about a group of friends who fall out over a drug deal gone wrong. With a mix of mispronunciations, drunkenness, and broken arms, the friends navigate a series of comedic mishaps while trying to stay out of jail and avoid getting caught in the criminal underworld.

After being released from prison, a burglar is convinced by a former accomplice to participate in the theft of a precious jewel belonging to a rich heiress.

Three beautiful Vampire Femmes without remorse search out their next victim. The Femmes' only concern is the sweet flesh of their next meal. In order to survive, they will go to any means necessary to satisfy their hunger.