What is the movie Tower Heist about?
For more than 10 years, Josh Kovaks (Ben Stiller) has managed one of New York City’s most luxurious and well-secured residences. One of the condo’s most-notorious residents, Arthur Shaw (Alan Alda), is currently under house arrest for the theft of more than $2 billion from his investors — including Josh and his co-workers. Determined to reclaim the retirement funds Shaw stole from them, they turn to a petty crook named Slide (Eddie Murphy) to help them break into Shaw’s home.Tower Heist / Film synopsis
Is there a second Tower Heist movie?
Ben Stiller, Eddie Murphy, and Alan Alda star in Brett Ratner’s heist comedy about employees of a luxury apartment who rob their richest tennant. Universal Pictures has released the second trailer for Tower Heist, which hits theaters nationwide on November 4.
Can children watch the tower heist?
Age Appropriate for: 14+. Cursing (and the n-word) and sexually suggestive talk.
What is the red car in Tower Heist?
1962 Ferrari 250 GT Lusso
The Rossa Corsa Red 1962 Ferrari 250 GT Lusso used in the film was claimed to have been the exact car owned by the “King of Cool, Steve McQueen.” While it is true that Steve McQueen did own a 1962 Ferrari 250 GT Lusso, his car was Chestnut Brown, not the Italian Red used on the movie car.
Where is the tower from the Tower Heist?
The new movie “Tower Heist” was filmed throughout New York, largely in and around Trump International Hotel and Tower in Columbus Circle, which serves as the home of a Ponzi schemer played by Alan Alda.
Did they use a real Ferrari in Tower Heist?
The Rossa Corsa Red 1962 Ferrari 250 GT Lusso used in the film was claimed to have been the exact car owned by the “King of Cool, Steve McQueen.” While it is true that Steve McQueen did own a 1962 Ferrari 250 GT Lusso, his car was Chestnut Brown, not the Italian Red used on the movie car.
Is there swearing in Tower Heist?
Expect plenty of high-octane scenes — car chases, a Ferrari dangling from 50 stories high, etc. — as well as a fair amount of swearing (particularly “s–t”), product placement, and sexual innuendoes/references to sex.