What happens when a high-ranking mafia boss snitches on his own and gets dropped into a sleepy village in Normandy under the Witness Protection Program? You get , a film that attempts to blend the gritty legacy of Scorsese’s mobsters with the high-octane, stylized flair of Luc Besson. The Plot: A Family That Slays Together

While their handler, CIA Agent Robert Stansfield ( Tommy Lee Jones ), desperately tries to keep them under the radar, the Blakes can’t help but use their "old-school" methods to solve everyday problems. Whether it’s Maggie blowing up a grocery store for being rude or Giovanni "handling" a plumber who overcharges, the family brings a whole new meaning to the term "neighborhood watch." Why It’s a Must-Watch for Cinephiles

: Seeing Robert De Niro play a mobster who has to attend a local film screening of a "classic mafia movie" (which happens to be one of his own legendary roles) is a brilliant, meta-nod to his career [9].

: The chemistry between De Niro and Pfeiffer is electric, portraying a couple that is as lethal as they are loyal.

While some critics found the tone a bit uneven, Cose nostre - Malavita succeeds as a stylish "fish-out-of-water" story. It’s a film that doesn't take itself too seriously but still packs enough punch (and explosives) to satisfy action fans. 🍿

Can You Take the Mob Out of the Man? A Review of ‘Cose nostre - Malavita’

The 2013 film (known internationally as The Family ) is a dark comedy crime flick directed by Luc Besson and executive produced by legendary filmmaker Martin Scorsese .