The film is noted for its stylish, "European" appearance and a suave, jazz-influenced score by Howard Shore. Subtitles and Availability in Estonia

While "The Score subtiitrid Eesti" (Estonian subtitles) is a common search term, availability varies significantly by platform. On major digital stores like Google Play Filmid , the 2001 version is often listed as , typically offering only English options. Viewers in Estonia may need to rely on local streaming services or physical media releases to find localized subtitles. The Score movie review & film summary - Roger Ebert

Directed by Frank Oz, (2001) is a classic heist thriller distinguished by its powerhouse cast, featuring the only on-screen pairing of Hollywood legends Robert De Niro and Marlon Brando (in his final film role), alongside a young Edward Norton . While the film follows familiar "one last job" tropes, it is praised for its meticulous attention to the mechanics of safe-cracking and a focus on professional competence over senseless violence. No reviews Plot Summary

The story follows Nick Wells (De Niro), a seasoned thief and Montreal jazz club owner who plans to retire to a quiet life with his girlfriend, Diane (Angela Bassett). He is lured into one final heist by his mentor Max (Brando) to steal a priceless French scepter worth $30 million. To pull it off, he must break his rule of "working alone" and partner with Jack Teller (Norton), an ambitious young thief who has infiltrated the target building by posing as an intellectually disabled janitor. Key Highlights

Unlike modern action-heavy heists, The Score is a procedural film that explores the psychological depth and patience required for a high-stakes robbery.

Critics often single out Norton for his "uncanny" ability to switch between the brash Jack and his alter-ego Brian, a performance that frequently steals the show.

The film serves as a "passing of the torch," showcasing the contrasting styles of Brando's slow, careful movements and De Niro's quiet intensity.