Key to the planned bank robbery is the waiter of a nearby bar, who every Friday evening (or was it Wednesday? I don't remember) delivers sandwiches and coffee, through a side-door, to the bank employees who stay after closing hour for some additional work: someone had to take his place.
David Burke, the organizer of the plotted robbery, is not that much of a criminal mind: he provides the accomplice (Johnny Ingram) to play the part of the real waiter, but forgets to take any measures to neutralize the real waiter. So, what could we expect of that? Of course, in the night of the robbery the real waiter regularly appears and his appearance causes the robbery to fail. We wait till the end in hope that some unexpected turn will spice a little bit the plot: in vain.
There are a couple of love stories, and even an anti-racist issue, as subplots. None of them is of any relevance.
David Burke, the organizer of the plotted robbery, is not that much of a criminal mind: he provides the accomplice (Johnny Ingram) to play the part of the real waiter, but forgets to take any measures to neutralize the real waiter. So, what could we expect of that? Of course, in the night of the robbery the real waiter regularly appears and his appearance causes the robbery to fail. We wait till the end in hope that some unexpected turn will spice a little bit the plot: in vain.
There are a couple of love stories, and even an anti-racist issue, as subplots. None of them is of any relevance.
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