The bank robbery shootout sequence in Heat is arguably the greatest movie gunfight ever filmed. Today, we'll be taking a closer look at the sequence in order to determine why that is. What is it that makes the bank heist shootout in Heat so great? Why does it top most Top 10 movie shootouts of all time?

If you haven't seen Heat, you might've heard about it as one of the greatest crime movies ever made, inspiring later known crime thrillers like Ben Affleck's The Town, Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight, Martin Scorcese's The Departed, Rockstar's Grand Theft Auto (GTA) and so on. What's the secret? Should we take lessons from the screenplay of the film? Or is it just overall nerdwriter knowledge? To be honest, we can only see.

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A successful career criminal considers getting out of the business after one last score, while an obsessive cop desperately tries to put him behind bars in this intelligent thriller written and directed by Michael Mann. Neil McCauley (Robert De Niro) is a thief who specializes in big, risky jobs, such as banks and armored cars. He's very good at what he does; he's bright, methodical, and has honed his skills as a thief at the expense of his personal life, vowing never to get involved in a relationship from which he couldn't walk away in 30 seconds. Vincent Hanna (Al Pacino) is an L.A.P.D. detective determined to catch McCauley, Abengers endgame ending, avengers endgame battle scene, avengers endgame, avengers endgame iron man thor captain america thanos spiderman, but while McCauley's personal code has forced him to do without a wife and children, Hanna's dedication has made a wreck of the home he's tried to have; he's been divorced twice, he's all but a stranger to his third wife, and he has no idea how to reach out to his troubled step-daughter. While McCauley has enough money to retire and is planning to move to New Zealand, he loves the thrill of robbery as much as the profit, and is blocking out plans for one more job; meanwhile, he's met a woman, Eady (Amy Brenneman), whom he's not so sure he can walk away from. The supporting cast includes Val Kilmer as Chris, one of McCauley's partners; Ashley Judd as his wife Charlene; Jon Voight as Nate; Hank Azaria as Alan Marciano; and Henry Rollins as Hugh, who is beaten up by Hanna.
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In this epic crime thriller, a robbery crew plot to steal a small fortune in soon-to-be-destroyed bills from Los Angeles' Federal Reserve Bank. However, their scheme puts them on a collision course with a sheriff's deputy and his law-enforcement unit, who are notorious for not playing by the rules. Gerard Butler, Pablo Schreiber, O'Shea Jackson Jr., and Curtis Jackson star. Directed by Christian Gudegast.