“Guys in Polos” is a rollicking action-comedy following a ragtag crew navigating a whirlwind of art, greed, and underworld mischief, perfect for fans of The Hangover’s wild escapades.
Plot Overview:
Francis Breathnach, a smooth-talking art authenticator, is hired by Vincenzo Spumante, the eccentric head of the Spumante Estate, to validate a supposed Picasso that dates back to their Great-Great-Grandfather, Mateo Francisco Agapito. Vincenzo, eager to raise the family fortune, sends Francis off with a hefty sum to travel to Paris and Spain to meet with the Picasso family for authentication, which would skyrocket the painting’s value.
However, Francis, ever the hustler, sees dollar signs in flipping the artwork himself. His plan? Offload the Picasso in Puerto Banús, Spain, with the help of his quirky Brit friends, Jason and Lord Yuvraj. But Jason, desperate and in debt to Russian creditors, decides to double-cross his friend and steal the painting. Unbeknownst to him, Francis has swapped the real Picasso for a convincing forgery, triggering a series of chaotic events when the Russians discover they’ve been duped. The trio is captured, stripped of their underwear, and locked in a cave. But they escape through the sewer tunnels, only for Jason’s creditors to hunt them down, threatening them to recover the real Picasso – leading the Brits on a chase to Los Angeles to find Francis.
Back in LA, Francis’s luck turns when Vincenzo’s paranoia kicks in. Furious, Vincenzo sends his henchmen to retrieve Francis and the painting, only for Francis to be nabbed by a local Russian gang first. Amid this chaos, the FBI is watching closely, having tagged the Picasso as stolen. Francis narrowly escapes but takes a bullet, collapsing in the desert where two tough, quick-witted Mexican-American sisters find him. They nurse him back to health just as a small army of mobsters, henchmen, and FBI agents converge on them.
In a frenetic, bullet-riddled finale, the sisters, armed to the teeth, take on all sides to protect Francis and the coveted Picasso, proving that a family can take on the world, or at least a mob or two, when it matters most.
Filled with misadventures, betrayals, and laugh-out-loud moments, Guys in Polos delivers an outrageous blend of high stakes and hysterical antics.
