![]() If you enjoy heist films or TV shows, “The Vault” is a must-see movie on Netflix, and getting the chance to see this particular cast together gives the film an oomph factor. While the big prize of penetrating the titular “vault” remains in sight, the movie provides mini heist-like payoffs to keep viewers hooked. Not since “National Treasure” has an action/adventure flick been this unexpectedly fun, entertaining, and riveting to watch. Thankfully, “The Vault” gives its cast a magical story to dig into as well. Like his co-stars, Coronado is excellently cast, and his familiar on-screen presence lends itself to deepening the ties viewers feel to the story. Coronado’s towering presence alone makes for an intimidating deterrent. That would be José Coronado’s Gustavo, who heads the Bank of Spain’s security. Aided by Lorraine (Àstrid Bergès-Frisbey), Walter recruits Thom to take on the impossible mission: break into the Bank of Spain and steal the essential treasure.īesides the expected obstacles, there is also someone standing in their way. Freddie Highmore once again plays the role of a genius, this time leaving his scrubs from “The Good Doctor” to play Thom, an engineer fresh from college. So, understandably dissatisfied with this turn of events, Walter conspires to regain his much-desired prize. Making matters worse, they lock it away in the Bank of Spain. Walter and his cohorts pull off the daring recovery in a nail-biting sequence, only to have the Spanish government confiscate the treasure. “The Vault” opens with Walter (Liam Cunningham, “ Game of Thrones”) working with his team to salvage treasure from a sunken Spanish ship circa 2009.
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