Dennis P. (2007) Reviews

• Enjoyable dutch movie

  jeroen_nooijens2007-03-05

  I recently watched this movie at a Sneak preview and found it quite entertaining as far as dutch movies go. This movie is based on the novel "Aan de Haal" from Gijsbert Termaat and Tjerk de Vries, which is in turn based on a true event: Dennis P. became Holland's biggest diamond thief when he walked away with almost 10 million euros worth of diamonds of an international diamond trader. The movie tells the story about that heist in an enjoyable way, much like the movie "Vet Hard" did. If you like that movie, this one will certainly be worth your money. I found the movie to be very entertaining to watch due to its humor (loads of sarcasm by "Edo Brunner", who plays Dennis P.) and touching story. As the movie progressed, I went on to like Dennis and his motives for stealing the diamonds, this sympathy for his actions lasted all the way through the end of this touching movie.

• I'm Mauricio the Mexican

  mauricio191192010-07-30

  well well I'm Mauricio the Mexican guy. here is been lots of love or as far i can tell you my wife Tiffanny is been the same as Dennis P. my hole life The history of this movie I can¨t judge cause, i haven't seen the movie, but i wish i can be able to see it, i'm not that good to get and buy stuff by internet so far i'll see what i can do to have it, All i got now it's a heart attack seen this part of my life in movie, i hope that every body see this movie learn something that makes your life better ! I'll keep my comment till i get to see it. But not with out saying that there is nothing......!!! can buy love !! P.S. Sorry about my English !!

• A girl's best friend.

  punishmentpark2013-07-09

  A film which largely (no pun intended) depends on whether or not one can appreciate Edo Brunner's acting and presence; it was a little too clownish at times for my taste. It tells an unusual story about a tragic person who makes a few enormous mistakes, even though in the end he proclaims proudly to be the biggest heist-man of all times... yeah, right(!), not without thanks to those idiots at the company where he worked, though. But in spite of this being a weird tale, the movie itself is rather uninspired for the greater part. When Dennis P. finally makes his big score it starts gaining momentum, which leads up to some powerful stuff in Mexico; I have to admit Brunner is really convincing there (as is Hüpscher). All in all doable, but that's about it.