All Things To All Men

After a routine stakeout, Parker arrests the son of mob boss Joseph Corso. He uses the arrest as leverage to pressure Corso into hiring Riley, a thief Parker wants to trap. Corso's threats push Riley to agree to participate in a burglary scheme.

Parker leverages the arrest to force Corso to recruit Riley for a stated burglary. Riley is reluctant, but Parker's manipulation promises control and a share of the payoff. The arrangement marks the start of a dangerous plan that will engulf everyone involved.

As the planning progresses, the target appears far more protected than Riley anticipated. Corso cannot secure the necessary access codes, raising the stakes for everyone involved. Tensions rise as loyalty is tested and the scheme becomes riskier.

Parker bypasses Corso's limitations by extracting the necessary access codes from Scotland Yard's security system. His manipulation tightens his grip on the operation. Dixon's suspicions grow that there is more to Parker's scheme than he lets on.

Dixon becomes suspicious and brings his concerns to Sands, Parker's long-time partner. Sands threatens to block Dixon's promotion if he continues to press questions. The tension foreshadows a breaking point within the police and Parker's operation.

During the burglary, Riley and Cutter discover far more money than they expected. The larger payoff tempts Cutter to push for a faster escape, heightening the risk of discovery. Greed and haste push the plan toward a dangerous climax.

Cutter makes an attempt to flee with the loot, triggering a high-speed chase through London. The pursuit ends with Cutter's car crash, and Riley takes the money. The successful heist sets new forces into motion and tightens Parker's grip on the scheme.

Dixon convinces Sands to go straight, and Sands confronts Parker about the questionable actions. Parker refuses to back down, escalating the tension between them. The conflict foreshadows a violent turn in the power struggle.

Parker kills Sands and attempts to frame Corso for the murder. His bid to consolidate power rests on silence and deceit. The police team reels from the sudden shift in loyalties and the widening web of betrayal.

Parker's plans go awry when Dixon survives an assassination attempt that Parker orchestrated. Parker becomes increasingly desperate to raise money to satisfy debts to powerful mobsters. He intensifies thefts from associates and schemes to flee London with the recovered funds.

Parker steals from several of his associates while planning his escape from London after reclaiming the money Riley carried. The pressure mounts as law enforcement closes in and Parker's empire teeters. The clock ticks toward a final confrontation.

Riley sets up a meeting with Corso, hoping to secure the payoff and exit. Parker uses his contacts to locate the meeting spot and position himself for the final payoff. Tension builds as all players converge on the planned location.

Corso, Riley, Parker, and Dixon converge at the meeting point. Parker shoots and kills Corso to eliminate his rival and seize the money. Loyalties crumble as the plan collapses under the weight of Parker's greed.

Dixon arrives just as Parker is about to murder Riley and take the funds. In a decisive turn, Dixon kills Parker and lets Riley escape with the money. The corrupt scheme is toppled by a sudden act of violence and moral reckoning.

Dixon reports to his superiors, who want him to keep silent about the details of the case. They offer him a promotion in exchange for secrecy, acknowledging that public scandal would be disastrous for the police force. Dixon accepts, reasoning that silence is the safer, if darker, option.