After the Sunset

Max Burdett and Lola Cirillo execute a daring heist to steal the second of three Napoleon diamonds. Their meticulous planning and skilled execution lead to a successful escape, setting the stage for their cat-and-mouse game with FBI Agent Lloyd.

Max and Lola's successful heist draws the attention of relentless FBI Agent Stanley P. Lloyd. In a tense confrontation, Max is shot by Lloyd, leading to a chaotic escape and a near-fatal gas attack.

After the dramatic heist, Max and Lola retreat to the idyllic Paradise Island in the Bahamas. They hope to leave their life of crime behind and enjoy their newfound fortune, unaware that their past is not yet finished with them.

Six months later, Agent Lloyd crashes into Max and Lola's tropical sanctuary. He ransacks their home in search of incriminating evidence, leaving Max feeling vulnerable and paranoid about his past activities.

Max returns home to find Agent Lloyd in his living space, culminating in a charged standoff where both men draw their guns. The tense situation defuses as they engage in a heated dialogue about the final Napoleon diamond.

As suspicions rise, Lola begins to question Max's intentions, fearing that he might be planning another heist. Max, growing increasingly paranoid himself, struggles with the idea of returning to a life of crime.

Local thug Henri Moore begins to put pressure on Max to carry out a heist for him. This new conflict complicates Max's relationship with Lola and introduces a dangerous new element into their lives.

In an attempt to navigate the pressure from Moore, Max devises a counterfeit plan while trying to keep Lola out of harm's way. His secretive behavior adds tension to their relationship, leaving Lola suspicious.

Max and Agent Lloyd unexpectedly form an alliance as Max helps Lloyd adapt to island life. Their interactions reveal deeper insights into both characters, creating a complex dynamic amidst their rivalry.

A thrilling scuba diving escapade leads to unforeseen consequences, igniting rivalries among various parties with aspirations for the final Napoleon diamond. The stakes are raised as tensions flare in this dangerous game.

Faced with mounting pressures, Max confronts the conflict between his love for Lola and his greed for treasure. This internal struggle intensifies, especially after a violent encounter with Moore.

Ultimately, Max realizes that true happiness comes from love rather than material possessions. He proposes to Lola using the very first diamond he acquired, symbolizing his shift in priorities.

In the aftermath of their adventures, Max chooses to embrace a simpler life with Lola, filled with love and laughter. They find joy in watching sunsets together, cherishing the beauty of their relationship.

Despite Max's choice to leave his life of crime behind, Agent Lloyd emerges victorious in their ongoing game of cat and mouse. Yet, Max's contentment in love marks a significant personal victory.

Even as Max settles into a peaceful life, he playfully hints at dabbling in mischief again. With a promise to Lola that it will be the last time, he embraces the fun side of his adventurous spirit.