Heat 2 is both a prequel and a sequel. As it dives into the early life of Neil McCauley (played by Robert De Niro in the film Heat), we discover how he transformed from a romantic crime man into the stone cold existential thief with no attachments we meet in the beginning of Heat. We see Chris Shiherlis (Val Kilmer) evolve from a Cali boy thief into a criminal mastermind navigating transnational crime syndicates. And we see an always dogged Detective Hannah (Al Pacino) go after a terrifying villain named Otis Wardell, who could give the bad guys in Silence of the Lambs and Mindhunter universes a run for their fava beans. The book, at 466 pages long, is a hard-boiled, cinematic read that moves as fast as a well-planned heist. If you were obsessed with Heat, you'll want Heat 2 to last. We chatted with Mann over Zoom about the new book, writing, CGI, and the importance of a character's underwear. |
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The show's actors, producers, and writers can't stop contradicting each other. |
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| This was the question we actually had to ask Monday night amid news the FBI had showed up at Mar-a-Lago. |
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| He grew up speaking a language of the enslaved on the shores of Pin Point, Georgia. He would become the most powerful Black man in America, using the astonishing power vested in a Supreme Court justice to hold back his own people. What happened? |
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| In this life, if we're very lucky we get two families: There is the family we're born into. And then there is the family we find. |
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