Logan Lucky

Two brothers push back against a generations-old streak of bad luck that haunts their family. Jimmy Logan, a down-on-his-luck construction worker, teams with Clyde, a quick-witted former inmate, to pull off a bold heist that hinges on risk, timing, and a stubborn streak of grit. Their target is a meticulously planned robbery set against the Coca-Cola 600 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, a high-speed spectacle that draws a roar of fans and a web of security. They assemble a crew of outsiders who know the track's quirks, and the plan begins to come together as race day approaches, with complications at every turn. The scheme blends practical joke humor, improvisation, and stubborn determination as the clock ticks.

Released in 2017 and directed by Steven Soderbergh, Logan Lucky is built from an original screenplay. The ensemble features Channing Tatum, Adam Driver, Daniel Craig, Riley Keough, and Katie Holmes, as Soderbergh returns to filmmaking with a lean caper infused with Southern humor and charm.

The movie grossed $48,453,605 worldwide on a $29 million budget, signaling a modest but solid box office showing for a star-powered caper that found a receptive audience through word of mouth and streaming play, particularly among fans of ensemble comedies.

The film's breezy tone and ensemble dynamics left a small but memorable mark on fans of heist comedies. Daniel Craig's turn as Joe Bang drew particular attention for his eccentric persona, and the Coca-Cola 600 setting sparked chatter about the movie's quirky visual rhythm that lingered with viewers long after.

Critics broadly welcomed the film's humorous energy and confident direction, though some reviews noted uneven pacing. Core themes revolve around family loyalty, second chances, and resourceful teamwork, all wrapped in a loud, colorful package that nods to classic American road trip and heist cinema, with a cheeky wink that lingers.