Fourth Bank

In the streets of East Los Angeles, four men bound by circumstance and survival find themselves pushed into a decision that will change their lives forever. Each carries a different weight—family obligations, financial pressure, lost opportunities—but they all share the same reality: there is no clear way out. When the idea of robbing a bank surfaces, it isn't born from ambition, but from necessity. What they expect to be a one-time risk quickly becomes something far more dangerous.Their first robbery is messy, rushed, and imperfect, yet it succeeds just enough to plant a seed they cannot ignore. The system didn't stop them. The fear they expected never fully came. Instead, they are left with adrenaline, money, and the realization that they might actually be able to do this again. That single moment shifts everything.As the crew begins planning their second and third jobs, they grow sharper, faster, and more precise. Targets move from quiet local branches to high-visibility locations in Hollywood and Beverly Hills, forcing them to adapt and evolve with each move. But success comes with attention. Patterns begin to form. Law enforcement starts connecting the dots, building a case piece by piece, watching, waiting, and learning.Inside the crew, pressure builds in ways they didn't expect. Trust begins to fracture as money changes hands and decisions carry heavier consequences. One member pushes for bigger risks, another starts to question how far they can go, while the line between control and chaos slowly disappears. The streets that once felt familiar begin to feel like traps.By the time they set their sights on their fourth and final target in West Hollywood, everything is different. The stakes are higher, the city is watching, and the margin for error is gone. What was once a plan is now a gamble. What was once loyalty is now uncertainty and what was once survival is now something none of them can walk away from.In the end, the question is no longer whether they can pull it off, but whether any of them will make it out at all.