Neil's crew are professionals. The job was specifically targeting the bonds. They know the response time of police, and need to be in and out as fast as possible. This greatly minimises the risk of getting caught and also the loose cash could be marked or have tracers or dye packs if any of it was decoy money.
The bonds are worth more than the loose cash in the van. As for selling the bonds back to the original owner, the rationale for that was also explained. Van Zant had insurance on the bonds, Nate explains that Van Zant collects 100% from the insurance, if Nate can sell the bonds back to Van Zant for 60% of their value, Van Zant stands to profit an extra 40% and Neil and his crew make 20% more than their original plan to fence it at 40%.
The bonds are worth more than the loose cash in the van. As for selling the bonds back to the original owner, the rationale for that was also explained. Van Zant had insurance on the bonds, Nate explains that Van Zant collects 100% from the insurance, if Nate can sell the bonds back to Van Zant for 60% of their value, Van Zant stands to profit an extra 40% and Neil and his crew make 20% more than their original plan to fence it at 40%.
The psychopath Waingro is the main antagonist to Neil McCauley and his crew. Secondary antagonists are corrupt businessman, Roger Van Zant and his right-hand man Hugh Benny.
Depending on your perspective as well, the bank robbing crew; Neil McCauley, Chris Sheherilis, Michael Cheritto and Trejo can be considered the main antagonists to Detective Lt. Vincent Hannah and his team of detectives trying to bring them down.
Depending on your perspective as well, the bank robbing crew; Neil McCauley, Chris Sheherilis, Michael Cheritto and Trejo can be considered the main antagonists to Detective Lt. Vincent Hannah and his team of detectives trying to bring them down.
Remember that Neil is a highly-sophisticated and self-disciplined thief who performs only high-end theft operations for large payoffs. He's assembled a very tight and disciplined crew for that purpose and has very likely told them all that the use of deadly force is to be avoided as much as possible, despite them carrying assault rifles and loads of extra ammo. Unfortunately, Waingro turned out to be a loose cannon and psychotic type who gets off on killing people. The last thing Neil wanted was anyone to be killed, even the guards: they're not enemies, they're just a bunch of guys doing their job. If they got caught for armed robbery, that's a serious sentence. But if someone gets killed during the robbery, that's an immediate first degree murder charge for all of them.
In the movie Reservoir Dogs (a film about a heist gone wrong), the rationale of killing people during a robbery is discussed between two characters, the rationale can likely also be used for Neil and his crew in this film:
Mr. Pink: I don't want to kill anybody. If I gotta get through that door and you're standing in my way, one way or the other, you're getting out of my way.
Mr. White: That's the way I look at it. The choice between doing 10 years and taking out some stupid motherfucker ain't no choice at all. But I ain't no madman neither.
In the movie Reservoir Dogs (a film about a heist gone wrong), the rationale of killing people during a robbery is discussed between two characters, the rationale can likely also be used for Neil and his crew in this film:
Mr. Pink: I don't want to kill anybody. If I gotta get through that door and you're standing in my way, one way or the other, you're getting out of my way.
Mr. White: That's the way I look at it. The choice between doing 10 years and taking out some stupid motherfucker ain't no choice at all. But I ain't no madman neither.
Al Pacino revealed that originally, Vincent was shown to sometimes "chip" cocaine. In other words, do a small snort of it to stay sharp and alert. This was however, cut from the film. But some of the traits remained in Pacino's performance.
In the novel, Heat 2, Vincent does cocaine as well.
In the novel, Heat 2, Vincent does cocaine as well.
Although no dates are established, there's an article in one of the dropped newspapers in Trejo's truck during the armored car robbery with the headline "Business Can Taste Victory on Tort Reform", which was in the 28 April 1995 issue of The Los Angeles Times. This would mean that the movie starts around the beginning of May 1995. Also, when Chris stays at Neil's house, Neil asks why he's broke with the score they've recently taken, Chris states "Vegas and Super Bowl cleaned me out."
No. As a matter of fact, this moment in Heat is an accurate portrayal of what can happen with material eyewitnesses and their perception at a crime scene. Example: During a bank robbery, you would have 30 witnesses, all with different versions of the events and all with different descriptions of the robbers. In the armored car robbery, Waingro pistol-whips the first guard in a moment of adrenaline, since the guard is not stepping back when Waingro orders him to do so (for two reasons, one being that they are deafened, and the second being that since Waingro has a hockey mask on, they can't tell who is addressing them). As soon as the guard is pistol-whipped, Cheritto turns to him and tells him, "Hey, Slick, see that shit (blood) comin' outta their ears? They can't fuckin' hear you! Cool it!"
However, there is a homeless man hiding in an encampment across the street, the guy with the working television, during the whole ordeal, and he overhears this much. He didn't hear the entire conversation or see who was talking to whom, so all that stood out was the word "slick", which was likely easy for him to hear because Cheritto is nearly shouting at Waingro. Consequently, that is why Bosko is noting that the homeless man claims that "someone called a guard 'Slick'". This simple word, though a long shot, is what tracks Vincent to McCauley's crew after talking with Richard Torena. "Slick", as Hanna says, is an alias that will get his team "the phonebook" from the FBI, meaning that the FBI and other law enforcement agencies must have that specific word in their records of thousands of times or even more. Hanna wants it checked anyway and in the end it works as a clue, since Richard Torena remembers Cheritto using that word.
However, there is a homeless man hiding in an encampment across the street, the guy with the working television, during the whole ordeal, and he overhears this much. He didn't hear the entire conversation or see who was talking to whom, so all that stood out was the word "slick", which was likely easy for him to hear because Cheritto is nearly shouting at Waingro. Consequently, that is why Bosko is noting that the homeless man claims that "someone called a guard 'Slick'". This simple word, though a long shot, is what tracks Vincent to McCauley's crew after talking with Richard Torena. "Slick", as Hanna says, is an alias that will get his team "the phonebook" from the FBI, meaning that the FBI and other law enforcement agencies must have that specific word in their records of thousands of times or even more. Hanna wants it checked anyway and in the end it works as a clue, since Richard Torena remembers Cheritto using that word.
In the armored car hold-up, McCauley and Chris Shiherlis (Val Kilmer) use the "Colt Commando",
while Michael Cheritto (Tom Sizemore) uses an FN FAL and Trejo (Danny Trejo) uses an "AKS-47." In the shootout at the deserted drive-in movie, Shiherlis uses a Heckler & Koch HK91 while Cheritto uses a Benelli M3 Super 90 shotgun and Neil uses a Heckler & Koch USP pistol. In the bank hold-up, McCauley and Shiherlis again carry the "Colt Commando", while Cheritto now carries an Israeli Galil. Hanna's rifle in this scene is the less-known FN FNC, a 5.56mm assault rife that is, in fact, in limited service with some U.S. police agencies. The other police officers aside from Hanna carry a mix of M16A2 assault rifles and Mossberg 590 12-gauge shotguns.
Vincent is a lieutenant. Normally he would be outranked by the SWAT team leader, who is a captain. However, because the case is Vincent's, he has ultimate authority over how to proceed, including in the use of the captain's SWAT team, authority that was given to him by either his superior or the SWAT captain's. Their specific disagreement was over whether to arrest Neil and his crew. The captain wanted to arrest them right away. However, since they had not actually taken anything, Vincent knew that all they could arrest them for was a minor breaking and entering charge. Vincent wanted to put the crew away for an extended sentence, specifically for grand theft (had Neil's crew actually taken what they were after at the depository), and with a lengthy sentence dangling over 4 men, there's the likelihood at least one of them would want a plea deal and give up the other crew members for the murder of the armored car guards. Had the SWAT team arrested Neil's crew when they left the depository without actually stealing anything, it would, as Vincent said, get "knocked back to some bullshit misdemeanor" (breaking and entering) charge and they'll be out in 6 months. It might also have the effect of making Neil and his crew even more cautious in the future, stay more alert to the police shadowing them, and harder to catch in the act like they nearly were.
Yes. Many viewers claim that Robert De Niro (Neil McCauley) and Al Pacino (Lt Vince Hanna) never (or hardly ever) actually share screen time during the film, despite the hype surrounding the film's release as showcasing their first screen appearances together. In most Pan and Scan versions of the film, and TV broadcasts, it does appear that during the "diner scene" the two never actually share the screen, but viewing the film in widescreen clearly shows both actors sitting at the table. They were also in the final scenes of the film together, and it's clear that they're both in the same frame.
The North Hollywood shootout was a gunfight between police and two armed robbers in the North Hollywood neighborhood. On February 28th, 1997, two men—Larry Phillips, Jr. and Emil Matasareanu—robbed the Bank of America branch located at 6600 Laurel Canyon Boulevard, North Hollywood, California, and were killed after a 44-minute battle with police. They had reportedly watched the movie Heat, and a used copy of the film was found in their apartment.
Here's the complete track list.
1. Elliot Goldenthal & Kronos Quartet - "Heat" (first third of song) start of film: subway and hospital
2. Elliot Goldenthal & Kronos Quartet - "Heat" (last third of song) 10 minutes in: armoured car shootings
3. Elliot Goldenthal & Kronos Quartet - "Heat" (middle third of song) 20 min: trying to kill Waingro at diner
4. Elliot Goldenthal - "Entrada" (first half of "Entrada and Shootout") 21 min: Neil comes home and stares
at ocean.
5. ??? (unknown strings) 24 min: Hanna talks to Justine/overcooked chicken
6. Einstürzende Neubauten - "Armenia" (intro) 26 min: Neil meets Eady
7. "Last Night" by Terje Rypdal, 29 min: Neil and Eady balcony scene
8. Elliot Goldenthal - "Fate Scrapes", 37 min: heard faintly when Neil and Nate get job from Kelso
9. Elliot Goldenthal - "Entrada" (reprise) and "The Monkey King" by William Orbit, 40 min: Chris at Neil's/ Breedan gets cook job
10. Einstürzende Neubauten - "Armenia" (intro/reprise), 42 min: Neil finds Charlene cheating
11. "Always Forever Now" by Passengers, 44 min, Hanna drives up to club
12. "Top O' The Morning To Ya" by House of Pain, 45 min: song in club during meeting with the Torinos
13. "Get Up To This" by New World Beat, 47 min, Hanna calls his detectives from club, faint music thumping in background
14. Elliot Goldenthal & Kronos Quartet - "Refinery Surveillance", 49 min: meeting at abandoned drive-in movies
15. Elliot Goldenthal - "Shootout" (second half of "Entrada and Shootout"), 51 min, shootout at drive in movies
16. Michael Brook - "Ultramarine", 53 min: crew has dinner at restaurant
17. "Mystery Man" by Terje Rypdal, Waingro with hooker
18. "Gringatcho Demento" by William Orbit, 57 min: Waingro at bar looking for work
19. "Thrill is Gone" by BB King, 58 min: Cops at restaurant
20. Elliot Goldenthal - "Of Helplessness", 1 hour: Hanna at murder scene
21. "Mystery Man" (reprise) 1 hr 5 min: couples talking
22. "Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra" by György Ligeti, 1 hr 8 min: metal factory robbery
23. Elliot Goldenthal - "Fate Scrapes", 1 hr 16 min: Crew meets at power station, Hanna gets Marciano.
24. "Arabic Agony" by James with The Monkey King, 1 hr 21 min: container yard
25. "In November" by David Darling, 1 hr 23 min: Neil meets Nate under freeway
26. "New Dawn Fades" by Moby, 1 hr 26 min, Hanna chases Neil on freeway
27. Elliot Goldenthal - "Coffee Shop", 1 hr 31 min: coffee shop (duh!)
28. Elliot Goldenthal - "Steel Cello Lament", 1hr 33 min: coffee shop
29. "Late Evening In Jersey" by Brian Eno, 1 hr 36 min, Crew rigs alarm in parking garage
30. "Black Cloud" by Solitare, 1 hr 37 min: Van Zant meets Waingro/ Breedan joins crew
31. "Force Marker" by Brian Eno, 1 hr 42 min: Bank heist!
32. Brian Eno - "Late Evening In Jersey" (reprise) 1 hr 51 min, Chris get shot
33. Elliot Goldenthal - "Shootout" (reprise from "Entrada and Shootout"), 1 hr 52 min, Hanna catches up to Cheritto.
34. "Celon" by Lisa Gerrard, 1 hr 54 min: wives see news reports
35. Elliot Goldenthal - "Steel Cello Lament" (reprise), 1 hr 56 min: doctor fixes Chris' wounds
36. "La Bas" by Lisa Gerrard, 1 hr 57 min: Neil at Trejo's house
37. Eric Clapton - "Will Gaines" ("Rush" motion picture soundtrack) 1 hr 59 min: Neil needs a "new out" and Hanna finds Hugh Benny
38. Brian Eno - "Late Evening In Jersey" (reprise), 2 hr 2 min: Charlene arrives at safe house
39. William Orbit - "Last Lagoon", 2 hr 7 min: Neil chases Eady
40. ???? (strings faintly heard), 2 hr 11 min: Hanna finds Ralph at home
41. Terje Rypdal - "Mystery Man" (reprise) 2 hr 14 min: Neil convinces Eady to stay with him/
Chris arrives at Charlene's safe house
42." Mighty Limpopo" by William Orbit, 2 hr 16 min: Charlene gives Chris the "signal"
43. Einstürzende Neubauten - "Armenia" (full song), 2 hr 17 min: last time we see Chris
44. Michael Brook - "Ultramarine" (reprise), 2 hr 20 min: Hanna kills his TV
45. "Gloradin" by Lisa Gerrard, 2 hr 22 min: Hanna finds his step daughter in the tub
46. Elliot Goldenthal - "Run Uphill" (intro), 2 hr 24 min: heard faintly when Hanna bring his stepdaughter to the hospital
47. Elliot Goldenthal & Kronos Quartet - "Heat" (reprise), 2 hr 26 min: Neil and Eady on freeway and talking to Nate
48. Solitare - "Black Cloud" (reprise) 2 hr 28 min: Neil enters hotel
49. Elliot Goldenthal & Kronos Quartet - "Predator Diorama", 2 hr 30 min: Neil makes his way through hotel
50. ???? (strings), 2 hr 32 min: Hanna leaves hospital
51. Elliot Goldenthal - "Of Separation", 2 hr 37 min: Neil walks out on Eady in 30 seconds flat
52. ???? (ambient music) 2 hr 42 min: Hanna looking for Neil in airport field (just before the shots are fired)
53. "God Moving Over The Waters" by Moby (I Like To Score version with climax), end of film.
1. Elliot Goldenthal & Kronos Quartet - "Heat" (first third of song) start of film: subway and hospital
2. Elliot Goldenthal & Kronos Quartet - "Heat" (last third of song) 10 minutes in: armoured car shootings
3. Elliot Goldenthal & Kronos Quartet - "Heat" (middle third of song) 20 min: trying to kill Waingro at diner
4. Elliot Goldenthal - "Entrada" (first half of "Entrada and Shootout") 21 min: Neil comes home and stares
at ocean.
5. ??? (unknown strings) 24 min: Hanna talks to Justine/overcooked chicken
6. Einstürzende Neubauten - "Armenia" (intro) 26 min: Neil meets Eady
7. "Last Night" by Terje Rypdal, 29 min: Neil and Eady balcony scene
8. Elliot Goldenthal - "Fate Scrapes", 37 min: heard faintly when Neil and Nate get job from Kelso
9. Elliot Goldenthal - "Entrada" (reprise) and "The Monkey King" by William Orbit, 40 min: Chris at Neil's/ Breedan gets cook job
10. Einstürzende Neubauten - "Armenia" (intro/reprise), 42 min: Neil finds Charlene cheating
11. "Always Forever Now" by Passengers, 44 min, Hanna drives up to club
12. "Top O' The Morning To Ya" by House of Pain, 45 min: song in club during meeting with the Torinos
13. "Get Up To This" by New World Beat, 47 min, Hanna calls his detectives from club, faint music thumping in background
14. Elliot Goldenthal & Kronos Quartet - "Refinery Surveillance", 49 min: meeting at abandoned drive-in movies
15. Elliot Goldenthal - "Shootout" (second half of "Entrada and Shootout"), 51 min, shootout at drive in movies
16. Michael Brook - "Ultramarine", 53 min: crew has dinner at restaurant
17. "Mystery Man" by Terje Rypdal, Waingro with hooker
18. "Gringatcho Demento" by William Orbit, 57 min: Waingro at bar looking for work
19. "Thrill is Gone" by BB King, 58 min: Cops at restaurant
20. Elliot Goldenthal - "Of Helplessness", 1 hour: Hanna at murder scene
21. "Mystery Man" (reprise) 1 hr 5 min: couples talking
22. "Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra" by György Ligeti, 1 hr 8 min: metal factory robbery
23. Elliot Goldenthal - "Fate Scrapes", 1 hr 16 min: Crew meets at power station, Hanna gets Marciano.
24. "Arabic Agony" by James with The Monkey King, 1 hr 21 min: container yard
25. "In November" by David Darling, 1 hr 23 min: Neil meets Nate under freeway
26. "New Dawn Fades" by Moby, 1 hr 26 min, Hanna chases Neil on freeway
27. Elliot Goldenthal - "Coffee Shop", 1 hr 31 min: coffee shop (duh!)
28. Elliot Goldenthal - "Steel Cello Lament", 1hr 33 min: coffee shop
29. "Late Evening In Jersey" by Brian Eno, 1 hr 36 min, Crew rigs alarm in parking garage
30. "Black Cloud" by Solitare, 1 hr 37 min: Van Zant meets Waingro/ Breedan joins crew
31. "Force Marker" by Brian Eno, 1 hr 42 min: Bank heist!
32. Brian Eno - "Late Evening In Jersey" (reprise) 1 hr 51 min, Chris get shot
33. Elliot Goldenthal - "Shootout" (reprise from "Entrada and Shootout"), 1 hr 52 min, Hanna catches up to Cheritto.
34. "Celon" by Lisa Gerrard, 1 hr 54 min: wives see news reports
35. Elliot Goldenthal - "Steel Cello Lament" (reprise), 1 hr 56 min: doctor fixes Chris' wounds
36. "La Bas" by Lisa Gerrard, 1 hr 57 min: Neil at Trejo's house
37. Eric Clapton - "Will Gaines" ("Rush" motion picture soundtrack) 1 hr 59 min: Neil needs a "new out" and Hanna finds Hugh Benny
38. Brian Eno - "Late Evening In Jersey" (reprise), 2 hr 2 min: Charlene arrives at safe house
39. William Orbit - "Last Lagoon", 2 hr 7 min: Neil chases Eady
40. ???? (strings faintly heard), 2 hr 11 min: Hanna finds Ralph at home
41. Terje Rypdal - "Mystery Man" (reprise) 2 hr 14 min: Neil convinces Eady to stay with him/
Chris arrives at Charlene's safe house
42." Mighty Limpopo" by William Orbit, 2 hr 16 min: Charlene gives Chris the "signal"
43. Einstürzende Neubauten - "Armenia" (full song), 2 hr 17 min: last time we see Chris
44. Michael Brook - "Ultramarine" (reprise), 2 hr 20 min: Hanna kills his TV
45. "Gloradin" by Lisa Gerrard, 2 hr 22 min: Hanna finds his step daughter in the tub
46. Elliot Goldenthal - "Run Uphill" (intro), 2 hr 24 min: heard faintly when Hanna bring his stepdaughter to the hospital
47. Elliot Goldenthal & Kronos Quartet - "Heat" (reprise), 2 hr 26 min: Neil and Eady on freeway and talking to Nate
48. Solitare - "Black Cloud" (reprise) 2 hr 28 min: Neil enters hotel
49. Elliot Goldenthal & Kronos Quartet - "Predator Diorama", 2 hr 30 min: Neil makes his way through hotel
50. ???? (strings), 2 hr 32 min: Hanna leaves hospital
51. Elliot Goldenthal - "Of Separation", 2 hr 37 min: Neil walks out on Eady in 30 seconds flat
52. ???? (ambient music) 2 hr 42 min: Hanna looking for Neil in airport field (just before the shots are fired)
53. "God Moving Over The Waters" by Moby (I Like To Score version with climax), end of film.
When announced for Blu-ray, one could find this phrase listed on the back cover and in press releases: New content changes supervised by Director Michael Mann. There are no major difference between these versions. Simply, two scenes were slightly changed: a line by Diane Venora was cut from the movie, whilst one line of dialogue of Al Pacino was erased from the soundtrack (that line being "Ferocious aren't I?").
The two-disc "Special Edition" Warner release of Heat (which replaces an earlier bare-bones disc released in 1999) contains 11 deleted scenes on its Disc Two. These include (in order of which they would appear):
1. "Season's Starting Early" (00:32): Cheritto purchases hockey masks for the armored car robbery as well as a dollhouse for his daughter, falling in with the scenes of Neil stealing the ambulance and Shiherlis buying explosives.
2. "Nicest Guy on the Block" (00:39): Cheritto arriving back at his domestic hearth, playing with his kids, giving his wife Elaine (Susan Traylor) a packet of money, and then looking mysteriously dazed.
3. "Albert and Hanna" (00:18): An alternate and expanded take of Hanna's conversation with Albert Torena (Ricky Harris).
4. "Shakedown" (00:27): Hanna and Sergeant Drucker try rattling the cages by pressing a shady TV repairman named Cuzomano. Cuzomano is mentioned in the movie at the scene of the armored car robbery, when Hanna is assigning detectives the names of fences to interrogate.
5. "Murder in C Block" (00:34): An expanded version of the dialogue between Hanna and Richard Torena (Tone Loc), where Richard provides more detail to Hanna on how "I could get killed for telling you this sh**!" with the effect of illustrating Cheritto's ruthlessness, even behind bars.
6. "Let's Dance" (00:45): Expanded restaurant scene between Hanna and his wife Justine (Diane Venora), dancing and talking about how they got married in the first place.
7. "Late Arrival" (00:38): Expansive of McCauley's crew discussing how they got made, with Cheritto arriving late, showing the transponders used to monitor his car, and making a guess as to how the cops got on to them (dialogue elsewhere in the movie confirms the suspicion voiced in this deleted bit).
8: "Where's Ana?" (02:19) The scene begins with Breedan dropping the crew off in front of the bank, with Neil informing Breedan that there will be no police response time, as they've bypassed the alarm. We then see Trejo arriving at his hillside house. He finds several of Van Zant's men, including Hugh Benny and Waingro, waiting for him inside. We learn that he has been blackmailed into betraying Neil. Benny then makes a phone call to the police, to send the police to the bank and spark the shootout. Trejo throughout the scene constantly asks for his wife's whereabouts. It then dawns on him, and he runs into the next room, followed by Waingro, wielding a baseball bat. This is considered the most telling of the deleted scenes. It is implied that the ending of the scene might have been intended to fade in to McCauley and the crew carrying out the bank robbery.
9. "Double the Worst Trouble" (00:41): A slightly extended version of the scene between Neil and the shady Doctor Bob (Jeremy Piven), who tries to squeeze him for a bigger fee.
10. "Nate Delivers" (01:12): Newly informative scene between Neil and Nate going over Neil's new "out" that Nate's prepared for him.
11. "No Response" (00:18): Extraneous shot of Neil getting into the car with a catatonic Eady (Amy Brennamen).
1. "Season's Starting Early" (00:32): Cheritto purchases hockey masks for the armored car robbery as well as a dollhouse for his daughter, falling in with the scenes of Neil stealing the ambulance and Shiherlis buying explosives.
2. "Nicest Guy on the Block" (00:39): Cheritto arriving back at his domestic hearth, playing with his kids, giving his wife Elaine (Susan Traylor) a packet of money, and then looking mysteriously dazed.
3. "Albert and Hanna" (00:18): An alternate and expanded take of Hanna's conversation with Albert Torena (Ricky Harris).
4. "Shakedown" (00:27): Hanna and Sergeant Drucker try rattling the cages by pressing a shady TV repairman named Cuzomano. Cuzomano is mentioned in the movie at the scene of the armored car robbery, when Hanna is assigning detectives the names of fences to interrogate.
5. "Murder in C Block" (00:34): An expanded version of the dialogue between Hanna and Richard Torena (Tone Loc), where Richard provides more detail to Hanna on how "I could get killed for telling you this sh**!" with the effect of illustrating Cheritto's ruthlessness, even behind bars.
6. "Let's Dance" (00:45): Expanded restaurant scene between Hanna and his wife Justine (Diane Venora), dancing and talking about how they got married in the first place.
7. "Late Arrival" (00:38): Expansive of McCauley's crew discussing how they got made, with Cheritto arriving late, showing the transponders used to monitor his car, and making a guess as to how the cops got on to them (dialogue elsewhere in the movie confirms the suspicion voiced in this deleted bit).
8: "Where's Ana?" (02:19) The scene begins with Breedan dropping the crew off in front of the bank, with Neil informing Breedan that there will be no police response time, as they've bypassed the alarm. We then see Trejo arriving at his hillside house. He finds several of Van Zant's men, including Hugh Benny and Waingro, waiting for him inside. We learn that he has been blackmailed into betraying Neil. Benny then makes a phone call to the police, to send the police to the bank and spark the shootout. Trejo throughout the scene constantly asks for his wife's whereabouts. It then dawns on him, and he runs into the next room, followed by Waingro, wielding a baseball bat. This is considered the most telling of the deleted scenes. It is implied that the ending of the scene might have been intended to fade in to McCauley and the crew carrying out the bank robbery.
9. "Double the Worst Trouble" (00:41): A slightly extended version of the scene between Neil and the shady Doctor Bob (Jeremy Piven), who tries to squeeze him for a bigger fee.
10. "Nate Delivers" (01:12): Newly informative scene between Neil and Nate going over Neil's new "out" that Nate's prepared for him.
11. "No Response" (00:18): Extraneous shot of Neil getting into the car with a catatonic Eady (Amy Brennamen).
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- How long is Heat?2 hours and 50 minutes
- When was Heat released?December 15, 1995
- What is the IMDb rating of Heat?8.3 out of 10
- Who stars in Heat?
- Who wrote Heat?
- Who directed Heat?
- Who was the composer for Heat?
- Who was the producer of Heat?
- Who was the executive producer of Heat?
- Who was the cinematographer for Heat?
- Who was the editor of Heat?
- Who are the characters in Heat?Lt. Vincent Hanna, Neil McCauley, Chris Shiherlis, Nate, Michael Cheritto, Lillian Hanna, Eady, Charlene Shiherlis, Det. Lou Casals, Bosko, and others
- What is the plot of Heat?A group of high-end professional thieves start to feel the heat from the LAPD when they unknowingly leave a verbal clue at their latest heist.
- What was the budget for Heat?$60 million
- How much did Heat earn at the worldwide box office?$187 million
- How much did Heat earn at the US box office?$67.4 million
- What is Heat rated?R
- What genre is Heat?Action, Crime Drama, Crime, and Drama
- How many awards has Heat been nominated for?15 nominations
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