About Wingwomen
Wingwomen (original title Voleuses) is a 2023 French action-comedy that delivers a perfect blend of adrenaline and laughs. Directed by Mélanie Laurent, who also stars alongside Adèle Exarchopoulos, the film follows two lifelong friends and expert thieves, Carole and Alex, who are growing weary of their high-risk lifestyle. Seeking one last monumental score to fund their retirement to a peaceful island, they recruit a talented and unpredictable getaway driver named Sam, played by Manon Bresch.
The chemistry between the three leads is the film's greatest strength. Laurent and Exarchopoulos portray a deep, believable friendship strained by the pressures of their work, while Bresch's Sam injects youthful chaos and impressive skill into their meticulously planned world. The direction is sleek and dynamic, balancing tense, well-choreographed heist sequences with genuine moments of character-driven comedy and emotion. The French Riviera and other European locales provide a gorgeous backdrop to the action.
While the plot follows a familiar 'one last job' structure, Wingwomen stands out through its focus on female relationships and its refusal to take itself too seriously. The heists are clever, the banter is sharp, and the film maintains a breezy, entertaining pace throughout its 116-minute runtime. For viewers looking to watch a fun, stylish crime caper with heart and a great cast, Wingwomen is a highly enjoyable choice. It's a testament to the fun that can be had when talent and charm are put into a classic genre framework.
The chemistry between the three leads is the film's greatest strength. Laurent and Exarchopoulos portray a deep, believable friendship strained by the pressures of their work, while Bresch's Sam injects youthful chaos and impressive skill into their meticulously planned world. The direction is sleek and dynamic, balancing tense, well-choreographed heist sequences with genuine moments of character-driven comedy and emotion. The French Riviera and other European locales provide a gorgeous backdrop to the action.
While the plot follows a familiar 'one last job' structure, Wingwomen stands out through its focus on female relationships and its refusal to take itself too seriously. The heists are clever, the banter is sharp, and the film maintains a breezy, entertaining pace throughout its 116-minute runtime. For viewers looking to watch a fun, stylish crime caper with heart and a great cast, Wingwomen is a highly enjoyable choice. It's a testament to the fun that can be had when talent and charm are put into a classic genre framework.


















