FBI Agent Dylan Rhodes (Mark Ruffalo) is assigned to the case. He is paired with Interpol agent Alma Dray (Mélanie Laurent). They arrest the Horsemen, but due to a lack of evidence (and the fact that no one can explain how the trick was done), they are forced to release them. The magicians walk free, embarrassing Rhodes.
Now You See Me (2013) is a fun, stylish, and clever film that succeeds by treating its audience with the same respect—and deception—as a master magician. It is a cinematic illusion that holds up to repeated viewings, where, much like a good magic trick, you can appreciate the craft even after you know how it's done.
Now You See Me caper thriller that follows a team of four magicians Now You See Me -2013-2013
Beneath the glitter of the stage is a deeper story of long-term planning and retribution. Quick Facts for a Write-up Louis Leterrier
The fast-talking, arrogant street magician and illusionist who leads the group. FBI Agent Dylan Rhodes (Mark Ruffalo) is assigned
The film's success is largely due to its talented ensemble cast, each bringing a unique energy to the screen.
A disgruntled FBI agent tasked with stopping the magicians, who views their acts as simple criminal theft. The magicians walk free, embarrassing Rhodes
The spectacular theft immediately triggers a joint investigation by disgruntled FBI Special Agent Dylan Rhodes (Mark Ruffalo) and Interpol Agent Alma Dray (Mélanie Laurent). Because the law cannot arrest someone for "performing magic," Rhodes finds himself trapped in an infuriating legal loop.