Movie plot and content

Catch Me If You Can is one of the top works I’ve ever seen. The word “it’s more like a movie than a movie” is one of the best movies. First released in 2002, the film tells the same story as a movie in which a genius named Frank lives by deceiving his job. The first job he cheated on was a temporary teacher. He disguised himself as a temporary teacher, and he found out that people were more gullible than he thought, and after living away from home with his parents’ divorce, he spent all his cash and went to the bank with fake bills. The bank didn’t trust him as a minor and eventually couldn’t withdraw cash, so Frank boldly schedules with an airline pretending to be a student reporter and starts digging up information about the pilot. After getting enough information, he easily gets a uniform, and he goes to the bank in a uniform, and the bank pays the money right away, which was really hard to get in the form of a minor. When he saw this, he realized that people value appearances, and he bolderly created counterfeit checks and proceeded to cash in from various banks. Perhaps as more and more banks are being scammed, FBI agent Carl is deployed to deal with it. Upon learning of Frank’s residence, Carl entered Frank’s quarters and found Frank, but Frank escaped unharmed pretending that he was also an agent investigating the case. Realizing that he had been deceived, Carl began to investigate Frank in earnest, and he found out that Frank was a minor.

Frank, who was being chased, accidentally stops by a hospital, and is attracted to a nurse, so he forged his medical certificate and got a job at the hospital as a doctor. Frank and the nurse promised to get married, but as their wedding became an article, Carl, who read the newspaper, found Frank, and Frank left the marriage behind and ran away again. Frank decided to flee abroad, but the police were already ready to catch him. At that time, Frank visited a local university and picked up several backup crew members and tricked the police into the airport, wearing pilot uniforms. Again, the police missed Frank, who escaped unharmed, and as he lived cashing in counterfeit checks, the police reached the level where his checks were made exactly like the real checks, and there were few places where he could make them, so he was in France. Eventually, Carl and Frank met in France, and after an argument, Carl arrested Frank. Frank, who is to be repatriated to the United States, borrows a phone from Carl on his way back and calls his beloved father, but hears the sad news that his father has died. He was so confused that he ran to the bathroom, feeling dizzy, and loosened the toilet screw to escape. It was his mother’s house where Frank ran away with his wit until the end, where he gave up everything and was caught by Carl, watching his mother already living in a family. Frank, who was serving a prison sentence, comes with a knife and shows the counterfeit money, and listens to the advice of the counterfeit money expert, Frank. The FBI’s office, fully aware of his use, offered Frank collaboration, which he accepted. The movie ended like this and showed an unforgettable ending. Frank, who was about to marry Brendi at the end of the movie, had even obtained a lawyer’s license. So when Carl asks Frank how he got his license to become a lawyer, he says Frank studied for two weeks and passed, showing that Frank was actually a genius, and the movie ends.

Individual reviews and responses

Personally, it was such an amazing movie. It was surprising that it was a true story that could only be thought of as a movie, and what was most surprising was that his ability was so great that he got out of prison, collaborated with the FBI, and developed a security system after the movie was released in subtitles, and became rich. I’m amazed that there could be cases like this, and I’m amazed over and over again that it’s a true story, and I think I’m still seeing it again every few years. This story has become such a hot topic that it is still used not only in movies but also in musicals.