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After the Sunset
International poster
Directed byBrett Ratner
Screenplay by
Story byPaul Zbyszewski
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyDante Spinotti
Edited byMark Helfrich
Music byLalo Schifrin
Distributed byNew Line Cinema
Release date
  • November 12, 2004 (2004-11-12)
Running time
97 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$57-60 million[1][2]
Box office$62.7 million[1]

After the Sunset is a 2004 American heist action comedy film directed by Brett Ratner and starring Pierce Brosnan as Max Burdett, a master thief caught in a pursuit with FBI agent Stan Lloyd, played by Woody Harrelson. It was shot in the Bahamas. The film was released by New Line Cinema on November 12, 2004, and met with negative reviews and flopped at the box office.

Plot

[edit]

FBI Agent Stan Lloyd has been assigned to transport the second of three famous 'Napoleon' diamonds, cautious that master thief Max Burdett will potentially steal it, having previously stolen the first. His convoy is interrupted by a scruffy-looking man washing his windscreen, whom Lloyd tips a dollar to leave. However, the man uses a modified squeegee to scan the car's VIN which allows Max to gain control of the vehicle, driving it to a warehouse. Max meets with the squeegee man and they passionately kiss, who then pulls off a mask revealing his girlfriend, Lola, in disguise. Lloyd shoots Max before passing out from being gassed by the thieves. Max survives and tells Lola to get the diamond, which she does, leaving in its place the one-dollar bill that she had received from Lloyd earlier. Max and Lola then fly to Paradise Island in The Bahamas.

Lloyd shows up 6 months later and accuses Burdett of planning to steal the third Napoleon diamond, which is on a cruise ship that will be docking for a week on the island. He denies this, and unwittingly turns the tables and befriends the frustrated detective Lloyd, showing him the pleasures that Paradise Island has to offer, even paying for the most expensive suite, the bridge suite, for as long as Lloyd is there.

Lloyd, out of his element, adapts quickly to the easy-going Caribbean lifestyle. He partners up with Sophie, a local constable, to try to capture Max at last when he steals the diamond, which Max visits and later gives in to the temptation to steal. Henri Mooré, a powerful, popular tycoon thought of by some as a gangster, learns of Burdett's impressive history as a thief. So, he offers him additional island-life benefits and pleasures in return for stealing the diamond.

Burdett, still wanting the diamond for himself, pretends to work with Mooré. He gives him a fake plan as to how he would steal the diamond (which he had earlier related to Stan), having no trouble keeping ahead of his nemesis in the meantime. Lola kicks Max out after he breaks his promise to spend their first sunset on her new deck she had been working on and after she finds out he lied about writing his vows to her.

Max is forced to bunk with Lloyd, and they share their thoughts about each other's lives. The next morning, the authorities and Sophie discover them, revealing that Lloyd's on suspension from the FBI. They team up to win back Sophie and Lola, but Max still gives in and uses the dive trip as a distraction to steal the diamond, which works perfectly when Mooré's man tries at the same time but is caught after the fake plan doesn't work.

After the fallout, Lola leaves Max after Lloyd shoots Mooré dead when he comes for the diamond. Max realizes his error, writes his vows, and manages to win back Lola at the airport before she leaves, proposing to her with "the first diamond he ever bought".

The next day, Max is met by Lloyd while celebrating, who reveals he set him up and let Max do all the work while he later recovered the diamond as he'd seen him preparing the hiding place for it. Max concedes that his nemesis has won this time and is simply happy to live out his life with Lola, watching sunsets with her.

As Max and Lola are enjoying themselves on the beach, Max uses a remote control on Stan's car that has arrived at the airport, using it to mess with Stan, who quickly realizes what is going on and is unable to do anything about it. Lola asks Max if this is the "last time", which he agrees to.

Cast

[edit]

The film also features several cameos, including Gary Payton, Karl Malone, and Shaquille O'Neal as themselves, John Michael Higgins as the hotel manager, and Jeff Garlin and Kate Walsh as a couple at the resort.

Production

[edit]

Paul Zbyszewski's original screenplay for After the Sunset was discovered by producers Beau Flynn and Tripp Vinson, both known for producing movies such as Tigerland (2000) and Requiem for a Dream (2000). The script was purchased by New Line Cinema, and the producers hired Australian screenwriter Craig Rosenberg to create a re-write. Both the studio and the producers agreed that their first choice for the role of master thief Max Burdett was Pierce Brosnan.[3] Salma Hayek, Oscar-nominated for her role in Frida (2002), was the next actor to join the cast.[4]

Next to join the film was director Brett Ratner.[5] The film had originally been scheduled to be directed by John Stockwell but he dropped out due to creative differences.[6] Talking about joining the movie, Ratner said: "I love caper films. There are so many great films in this genre, but what makes After the Sunset different is that it's a heist movie that has a combination of great relationships, heart, and comedy."

Chris Tucker and Jackie Chan were both offered film cameos as police officers (a nod to the Rush Hour series which Brett Ratner also directed) but turned them down.[citation needed]

With the two leads set, Woody Harrelson was cast in the role of Burdett's nemesis, FBI agent Stanley Lloyd.[7] Harrelson said during promotion: "When this movie came along, I loved it right away." Don Cheadle's casting marked a third collaboration with Ratner, following The Family Man (2000) and Rush Hour 2 (2001). The role of Sophie, the Bahamian cop, was the next role to be cast. British actress Naomie Harris landed the role.[8]

With the majority of the script set on an island in the Caribbean, the filmmakers decided to shoot in The Bahamas, based out of the Atlantis resort in Nassau.

Reception

[edit]

Box office

[edit]

The film opened at number 3 in North America, earning $11,100,392 in its opening weekend, with its widest release in 2,819 theaters. It grossed $28,331,233 domestically and $33,016,564 in international markets, adding up to a worldwide gross of $61,347,797.[1]

Critical response

[edit]

Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gave it an 18% approval rating based on 136 reviews. The site's critical consensus reads: "A slick but bland thriller."[9] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 38 out of 100 based on 32 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable" reviews.[10]

Ty Burr from The Boston Globe saw the film's potential as a "decent heist flick" during the opening robbery scene but felt it devolves into a plotless drag involving sightseeing and female-ogling in the Bahamas.[11] Peter Howell of the Toronto Star gave note of Zbyszewski and Rosenberg's script feeling barebones within its given genre and moving "unsteadily between crime drama and romantic farce", and Ratner's direction matching it in terms of tonal whiplash and coming across like a "tourist infomercial," calling it "one of the most lackadaisical Hollywood projects of the year."[12] Scott Tobias of The A.V. Club criticized Ratner and Zbyszewski for making a "pale revision" of Michael Mann's Heat that sidesteps both the heist and interesting characters for more macho posturing and homophobic humor between its two male leads.[13]

Entertainment Weekly's Owen Gleiberman gave the film a B− grade, calling it "a knowingly preposterous toy thriller--a sheer escape from consequence."[14] Roger Ebert pointed out the numerous plot machinations and "behavior-circling clichés" amongst the characters throughout the film but gave it credit for accomplishing the type of entertainment it aims to be, despite there being better movie choices for film-goers to check out, saying that "After the Sunset is skillfully made, but it's not necessary […] On the other hand, should you see it, the time will pass pleasantly."[15] James Berardinelli found the film to be "a mess, but [it's] a fun, breezy mess", criticizing the overall heist and weak characterization but gave praise to the quick pacing, three-way chemistry between Brosnan, Hayek and Harrelson, and Dante Spinotti's cinematography for capturing the "natural beauty" of its Caribbean setting, saying "despite not being especially well-written, it nevertheless offers a 100-minute, unpretentious diversion."[16]

References

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[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

After the Sunset

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from Grokipedia
After the Sunset is a 2004 American action comedy film directed by Brett Ratner, following a retired master thief and his accomplice who relocate to the Bahamas, only to face temptation from a final high-stakes heist involving a priceless diamond.[1] The movie stars Pierce Brosnan as the suave thief Max Burdett, Salma Hayek as his partner and love interest Lola Cirillo, Woody Harrelson as the persistent FBI agent Stan Lloyd, Don Cheadle as the eccentric local criminal Henri Mooré, and Naomie Harris in a supporting role as Sophie.[1] Produced by New Line Cinema with a budget of $60 million, the film was primarily shot on location in the Bahamas, capturing the tropical island's vibrant scenery to enhance its lighthearted, escapist tone.[1] [2] The plot centers on Max and Lola's attempt to enjoy retirement after a successful diamond theft in Miami, but their peace is disrupted when Stan arrives, suspecting they are after the third Napoleon Diamond aboard a cruise ship docked in Nassau.[3] Twists involving double-crosses and alliances unfold, blending heist elements with romantic comedy as Max navigates loyalty, greed, and his growing rapport with the agent pursuing him.[1] Released on November 12, 2004, in the United States, After the Sunset earned $28.3 million domestically and approximately $61.4 million worldwide, falling short of its production costs and marking a commercial disappointment despite its star power.[2] Critically, it received mixed to negative reviews, with a 18% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes from critics who praised the chemistry between Brosnan and Hayek but criticized the formulaic script and lack of originality.[3] Nonetheless, the film has seen renewed interest through streaming platforms in later years for its breezy entertainment value.[4]

Synopsis and Characters

Plot

The film opens with master thief Max Burdett and his partner Lola Cirillo stealing the second of three legendary Napoleon diamonds during a heist at a Los Angeles Lakers basketball game. They successfully evade security and FBI agent Stan Lloyd, who has been pursuing them after their theft of the first diamond.[5][6] Six months later, Max and Lola have retired to a luxurious villa on Paradise Island in the Bahamas, enjoying a life of leisure filled with yacht parties, fine dining, and relaxation. However, Max struggles with internal conflict, feeling restless and unfulfilled by retirement despite Lola's contentment with their crime-free existence and her hopes for a committed future together.[7] Stan Lloyd arrives unannounced at their home, confronting Max with suspicions that he plans to target the third Napoleon diamond, which is being transported on the upcoming Caribbean Star cruise ship docking nearby. Motivated by his determination to finally catch Max and redeem his career after previous failures, Lloyd sets up surveillance and stays on the island to monitor them.[5] An unlikely friendship develops between Max and Stan as they bond over shared activities, including a fishing trip where they discuss life and regrets, and a basketball game with local islanders that highlights their competitive natures. This rapport complicates Lloyd's mission, as he begins to appreciate Max's charm while still driven by professional duty.[8] Subplots emerge involving local businessman Henri Mooré, who approaches Max with a proposition to steal the diamond to fund community improvements, tempting Max back into thievery. Max devises an elaborate heist plan involving the cruise ship, but romantic tensions strain his relationship with Lola, leading to arguments over his divided loyalties and a temporary breakup as she leaves for the mainland. They reconcile after Max expresses genuine remorse and reaffirms his love.[7] In the climactic con, Max infiltrates the cruise ship during a diving excursion, using a decoy to access the diamond and outsmarting ship security and Lloyd's watch. However, Lloyd obtains the real gem and later attempts to sell it, only for Max to reveal he has rigged a limo with remote controls to trap Lloyd, pulling off a final con. Max and Lola recommitting to each other, with Max proposing marriage using a legitimate diamond ring and promising retirement from crime on the island.[8][7]

Cast

The principal cast of After the Sunset features Pierce Brosnan as Max "The King of Alibis" Burdett, the suave master thief and protagonist.[3][9] Salma Hayek portrays Lola Cirillo, Max's glamorous girlfriend and accomplice.[1] Woody Harrelson plays FBI Special Agent Stan Lloyd, Max's persistent nemesis who becomes an unlikely friend.[1][3] Don Cheadle stars as Henri Mooré, the sophisticated French rival thief.[1][10] Naomie Harris appears as Sophie, a local police officer.[1][11] The film includes cameo appearances by NBA players Gary Payton as himself in a basketball scene, Karl Malone as himself, and Shaquille O'Neal as himself in a humorous side role.[12][10] Supporting roles are filled by John Michael Higgins as the hotel manager, Jeff Garlin as Ron, a resort guest, and Kate Walsh as Sheila, his wife and fellow resort guest.[12][13] Brosnan, known for his role as James Bond in films like GoldenEye, and Hayek, who earned an Oscar nomination for Frida, lead the ensemble.

Production

Development

The screenplay for After the Sunset was originally written by Paul Zbyszewski and acquired by New Line Cinema in a preemptive six-figure deal in June 2002.[14][15] Producers Beau Flynn and Tripp Vinson, known for films like Tigerland and Requiem for a Dream, led the project under New Line, with the budget established at $57–60 million.[15][16] John Stockwell was initially attached as director but departed in the summer of 2003 due to creative differences.[17][18] Brett Ratner was subsequently hired to direct, bringing his expertise in action-comedy from the Rush Hour series to the production.[17] Development began in late 2002 following the script's acquisition, with principal casting finalized by mid-2003. Pierce Brosnan was selected for the lead role of master thief Max Burdett, capitalizing on his suave persona from the James Bond films to suit the heist genre.[16] Salma Hayek was cast as Lola Cirillo shortly after her Academy Award nomination for Frida, adding star power to the romantic lead. Woody Harrelson joined as FBI agent Stan Lloyd for his proven comedic timing, while Don Cheadle was brought in as art dealer Henri Mooré to provide ensemble balance with his dramatic versatility from projects like Ocean's Eleven.[16] Zbyszewski performed a rewrite on the script, with additional contributions from other writers to enhance the heist elements; revisions emphasized humor and romance while incorporating the Bahamian setting to heighten visual appeal and support the retirement-in-paradise premise central to the diamond heist story.[15]

Filming

Principal photography for After the Sunset took place from late October 2003 to early 2004, with the bulk of exterior scenes shot in the Bahamas to capture an authentic tropical paradise setting. The production was primarily based out of the Atlantis Paradise Island resort in Nassau, where much of the film's island lifestyle and luxury environments were filmed over several weeks. Additional interior work and key sequences were completed in Los Angeles shortly after the Bahamian shoot wrapped just before Christmas 2003.[19] Several pivotal location shoots contributed to the film's vibrant aesthetic. Cruise ship scenes, central to the plot's diamond heist tension, were captured on the real vessel Seven Seas Navigator, which New Line Cinema chartered for a week while docked off Paradise Island in December 2003. The opening heist sequence, set during a high-stakes basketball game, was filmed at the historic Great Western Forum in Inglewood, California, recreating a Los Angeles Lakers matchup against the Clippers. Later sequences, including fishing outings that highlight the characters' relaxed retirement, utilized Bahamian beaches near Nassau for their scenic, sun-drenched backdrops.[6][20] Filming faced logistical hurdles, particularly in coordinating NBA player cameos for the basketball scene, as schedules had to align with athletes like Gary Payton, Karl Malone, and Shaquille O'Neal during the league's off-season. Director Brett Ratner's personal connections facilitated these appearances, with some players, including Malone—then recovering from injury—arriving on set in full uniform despite tight timelines. While the Bahamian winter provided generally favorable conditions, the production navigated typical tropical humidity and transport logistics across the islands without significant disruptions.[6] Cinematographer Dante Spinotti employed wide-angle lenses and natural lighting to emphasize the Bahamas' saturated blues and greens, creating a visually lush contrast to the dynamic, fast-paced heist action. His approach captured fluid tracking shots during chase sequences and intimate close-ups that underscored the film's breezy romance. Production designer Geoffrey Kirkland crafted opulent sets, including detailed replicas of island villas and yacht interiors at Atlantis, blending modern luxury with Caribbean flair to immerse viewers in the protagonists' world.[21][22][19] The shoot concluded without major reshoots, allowing the core action sequences—such as the heist and pursuits—to rely on practical stunts filmed on location for authenticity. Ratner's vision for a lighthearted caper influenced these choices, favoring energetic, on-site camerawork over heavy post-production alterations.[19]

Soundtrack

The original score for After the Sunset was composed by Lalo Schifrin.[13] Key cues include "Stan's Temptation," used in action sequences, and "A Life Filled With Sunshine," featured in lighter moments.[23] The soundtrack album, titled After the Sunset (Music from the Motion Picture), was released on October 26, 2004, by Atlantic Records.[24] It features 12 tracks primarily by reggae and dancehall artists, emphasizing Caribbean rhythms to align with the film's setting.[24] The album includes no original songs written specifically for the production.[24] Prominent featured songs on the album are "I Got It" by Kevin Lyttle featuring Spragga Benz, "Tempted to Touch" by Rupee featuring Daddy Yankee, and "Punkie" by Sean Paul featuring Tego Calderón.[24] Other notable tracks include "Cobrastyle" by Teddybears featuring Mad Cobra, "A Who Seh Me Dun" by Cutty Ranks, and "Boombastic (Sting/Shaggy Remix)" by Shaggy.[24] Additional songs in the film, not on the album, encompass "California Dreamin'" by The Mamas & the Papas and "Love Rollercoaster" by The Ohio Players.[25] Music supervision was handled by Thomas Golubić and Gary Calamar, who curated tracks with Bahamian and broader Caribbean influences to complement the film's tropical atmosphere.[21]

Release

Theatrical release

The film had its New York premiere on November 9, 2004, followed by a wide theatrical release in the United States on November 12, 2004, distributed by New Line Cinema.[26][3] Internationally, the rollout began with a premiere in the United Kingdom on November 2, 2004, and general release on February 11, 2005, expanding to wider markets such as Australia on February 10, 2005, and various European countries including Germany on February 17, 2005.[26][16] The film was presented in English, with dubbed versions produced for select international territories to accommodate local audiences.[26] New Line Cinema's marketing campaign highlighted the star power of Pierce Brosnan and Salma Hayek as a charismatic thief duo, drawing on heist genre conventions while showcasing the lush Bahamian paradise settings to evoke escapism and romance.[3] Trailers emphasized the action-comedy tone, featuring high-stakes chases and flirtatious banter, accompanied by the tagline "Who will walk away?"[27][28] The Motion Picture Association of America rated the film PG-13 for sexuality, violence and language, with a running time of 97 minutes.[3][29] New Line Cinema managed domestic distribution, while Warner Bros. handled select international territories through various partnerships.[30] Promotional efforts included tie-ins with the Atlantis resort in the Bahamas, where Brosnan appeared for events to leverage the film's filming locations and tropical appeal.[31] The theatrical release proceeded without major controversies or censorship issues in key markets.[16]

Home media

The home media release of After the Sunset extended its availability to consumers following the theatrical run, allowing broader access through physical and digital formats.[16] The film was first released on DVD on March 29, 2005, by New Line Home Entertainment as part of their Widescreen Platinum Series edition.[9][32] This single-disc release featured a widescreen presentation and included special features such as an audio commentary track by director Brett Ratner, deleted scenes, and a making-of featurette.[33][34] In the United Kingdom, the DVD became available in April 2005 through region-specific packaging distributed by local partners.[35] The Blu-ray Disc debut occurred on April 7, 2015, from Warner Home Video, offering high-definition upgrades to the video and audio but retaining the original extras without additions.[36][37] As of 2025, no 4K UHD release has been announced or produced.[38] Digital download and streaming options emerged around 2010 via platforms like iTunes, with ongoing availability on services such as Netflix and Amazon Prime, though Netflix access has been intermittent. As of November 2025, it is available for streaming on Netflix and Amazon Prime Video.[39][40] The film remains accessible on various video-on-demand (VOD) platforms in 2025, without major anniversary re-releases.[3]

Reception

Box office

After the Sunset opened in 2,819 theaters across the United States on November 12, 2004, earning $11.1 million during its debut weekend and securing the #3 position at the box office, behind The Incredibles ($51 million in its second weekend) and The Polar Express ($23.5 million in its second weekend).[16][41] The film's release coincided with strong family-oriented competition, which may have limited its draw among adult audiences.[42] The movie ultimately grossed $28.3 million domestically, while international markets contributed $34.3 million, with notable strength in Europe—particularly Spain ($4.8 million) and the United Kingdom ($3.3 million)—and Latin America, bolstered by the star power of Pierce Brosnan and Salma Hayek.[43][44] This brought the worldwide total to $62.7 million against a $60 million production budget, allowing the film to break even on costs but falling short as an underperformer once marketing expenses were factored in.[45][42] In its second weekend (November 19–21), After the Sunset earned $5.1 million, dropping to the #6 spot before further declining in the third weekend with $3.1 million.[46] The film enjoyed a theatrical run of 12 weeks without any re-releases boosting its totals.[2] Compared to similar heist comedies, After the Sunset outperformed the 1999 remake of The Thomas Crown Affair ($124.3 million worldwide) in relative budget efficiency but lagged significantly behind the Ocean's Eleven sequels, such as Ocean's Twelve ($362.7 million worldwide).)

Critical response

Upon its release, After the Sunset garnered predominantly negative reviews from critics, who found it formulaic and lacking innovation within the heist genre. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an 18% approval rating based on 136 reviews, with the site's consensus describing it as "a slick but bland thriller."[3] On Metacritic, it received a weighted average score of 38 out of 100 from 32 critics, signifying "generally unfavorable" reception.[28] Among the more notable critiques, Roger Ebert awarded the film 2 out of 4 stars, praising its skillful construction and fluid pacing under director Brett Ratner while lamenting the "bemusing" logic gaps and absence of compelling stakes.[47] Common criticisms focused on the predictable script, which many reviewers saw as derivative of established heist films like the Ocean's series, and abrupt tonal shifts between lighthearted comedy and action sequences that undermined narrative coherence.[48] Variety noted that, despite Ratner's efficient editing keeping the runtime brisk, the story failed to generate genuine tension or surprise.[21] A few positive aspects were highlighted amid the backlash, including the vibrant cinematography by Dante Spinotti, which captured the lush Bahamian settings effectively, and the palpable chemistry between leads Pierce Brosnan and Salma Hayek, which injected charm into their romantic dynamic.[49] Metacritic aggregates also pointed to the film's entertaining premise and breezy escapist vibe as occasional bright spots, though these were insufficient to elevate the overall execution.[28] Audience reception proved more forgiving, with an average rating of 6.2 out of 10 on IMDb from over 52,000 users, reflecting divided opinions on its humor versus persistent plot holes.[1] On Rotten Tomatoes, audience scores reached 52%, suggesting greater appreciation for its light tone among general viewers.[3] In retrospective assessments as of 2025, particularly following its addition to Netflix streaming, the film has been viewed as a minor entry in Ratner's filmography, with some critics and outlets reevaluating it as undemanding escapist fun bolstered by its star power and tropical allure, despite enduring consensus on its flaws.[50][51] The negative buzz from critics at launch partly contributed to its modest box office showing.[52]

Accolades

The film After the Sunset received limited formal recognition, with its sole major nomination coming at the 2005 BET Awards, where Don Cheadle was nominated for Best Actor for his portrayal of Henri Mooré, sharing the nomination with his roles in Ocean's Twelve and Hotel Rwanda; he did not win.[53] No nominations were received from prominent awards organizations, including the Academy Awards, Golden Globe Awards, or genre-specific honors such as the Saturn Awards.[53] As of November 2025, the film has not been honored with retrospective awards or special festival screenings acknowledging its legacy.[53]

References

  1. After the Sunset (2004) - IMDb
  2. After the Sunset - Box Office Mojo
  3. After the Sunset - Rotten Tomatoes
  4. Pierce Brosnan & Salma Hayek's $62M Box Office Bomb Is Surging ...
  5. After the Sunset Ending Explained: Does Max Get the Diamond?
  6. Movie Spoiler for the film -AFTER THE SUNSET
  7. After the Sunset - Plugged In
  8. Everything You Need to Know About After the Sunset Movie (2004)
  9. After the Sunset | Cast and Crew - Rotten Tomatoes
  10. November 2004 | blackfilm.com | features | interview | naomie harris
  11. After the Sunset (2004) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  12. After the Sunset (2004) - Cast & Crew — The Movie Database (TMDB)
  13. 'Sunset' on New Line horizon - Variety
  14. An interview with AFTER THE SUNSET Scribe Paul Zybszewski
  15. After the Sunset (2004) - Box Office and Financial Information
  16. Riding into the 'Sunset' - Variety
  17. After the Sunset (2004) - Trivia - IMDb
  18. After The Sunset: Articles (Production Notes) - Pierce Brosnan Files
  19. Set Visit: After the Sunset - IGN
  20. Navigator in a movie in 2004 - Regent Seven Seas Cruises
  21. After The Sunset - Variety
  22. http://cinema.com/articles/3103/after-the-sunset-movie-review.phtml
  23. After The Sunset Soundtrack Score (2004) - YouTube
  24. Various - After The Sunset (Music From The Motion Picture)
  25. After the Sunset (2004) - Soundtracks - IMDb
  26. After the Sunset (2004) - Release info - IMDb
  27. After the Sunset (2004) - Box Office Mojo
  28. https://www.impawards.com/2004/after_the_sunset.html
  29. After the Sunset Reviews - Metacritic
  30. After Sunset | Reelviews Movie Reviews
  31. After the Sunset (2004) - Company credits - IMDb
  32. US - Pierce Brosnan promoting the film After the Sunset
  33. Amazon.com: After the Sunset (Widescreen New Line Platinum Series)
  34. DVD Review: Brett Ratner's After the Sunset on New Line Home ...
  35. After The Sunset [Blu-Ray] (2004) - DVD Movie Guide
  36. After The Sunset. DVD-Video: Amazon.co.uk
  37. List of New Line Home Entertainment releases | Moviepedia - Fandom
  38. After the Sunset Blu-ray
  39. After the Sunset - Blu-ray News and Reviews | High Def Digest
  40. Blu-ray release dates
  41. After the Sunset - ‎Apple TV
  42. After the Sunset streaming: where to watch online? - JustWatch
  43. Domestic Box Office For Nov 12, 2004 - Box Office Mojo
  44. After The Sunset (2004) | Bomb Report - Brett Ratner's First Flop
  45. After the Sunset - Box Office Mojo
  46. https://www.the-numbers.com/movie/After-the-Sunset#tab=international
  47. https://www.the-numbers.com/movie/After-the-Sunset#tab=box-office
  48. 'Sunset' sheds no new light on heist genre movie review (2004)
  49. After the Sunset (2004) - Qwipster | Movie Reviews
  50. After the Sunset critic reviews - Metacritic
  51. A Forgotten Pierce Brosnan And Salma Hayek Flop Is Killing It On ...
  52. Netflix Added This Underrated 2004 Action Comedy — and It's the ...
  53. Pierce Brosnan's 18% Rotten Tomatoes Post-Bond Nightmare ...
  54. After the Sunset (2004) - Awards - IMDb
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