As the sun sets on a sweltering Los Angeles afternoon, a group of amateur thieves convenes at an abandoned warehouse to count their spoils from a seemingly successful heist. But beneath the surface of revelry and camaraderie, tension simmers as each member of the motley crew begins to unravel. Mr. White, a grizzled veteran with a penchant for tough-guy posturing, is tasked with overseeing the operation alongside Mr. Pink, a cynical and calculating partner. Meanwhile, Mr. Orange, a new recruit with a questionable reputation, is introduced to the group amidst whispers of possible betrayal. As the group's leader, Joe Cabot, remains absent, his loyal right-hand man, Nice Guy Eddie, assumes command. The atmosphere turns sour when it becomes apparent that something has gone awry during the heist. The group soon discovers that a police informant must have been among their ranks, as multiple officers descend upon the warehouse, guns drawn. Panic sets in as the survivors scramble to regroup and escape. As the stakes grow higher, the group's dynamics begin to disintegrate. Mr. Pink's paranoia reaches new heights, while Mr. White becomes increasingly despondent. The usually stoic Mr. Blonde, a psychopath with a penchant for sadistic violence, revels in the chaos, further exacerbating the situation. As the survivors' numbers dwindle and the intensity builds, the true nature of their relationships and motivations is laid bare. In the midst of gunfire, explosions, and gruesome discoveries, the film hurtles toward its climactic conclusion, leaving viewers questioning the very fabric of morality and the blurred lines between right and wrong.