
Trailer
Plot summary
Jimmy Logan loses his construction job in the tunnels beneath the Charlotte Motor Speedway after failing to tell his boss about a leg injury from his football days. His ex-wife Bobbie Jo and her husband Moody plan to move his daughter Sadie to Lynchburg, where visiting her would be harder. At his brother Clyde's bar, a taunt about Clyde's missing arm from team owner Max Chilblain ends in a brawl, and Jimmy proposes robbing the Speedway, using what he knows about the pneumatic tubes that carry its cash. Clyde, their sister Mellie, jailed safe-cracker Joe Bang and Joe's brothers Sam and Fish join the plan, which calls for springing Joe from prison and getting him back behind bars the same day; Clyde lands a short sentence to help. When construction finishes early, the job moves to the Coca-Cola 600.
Cast
Channing Tatumas Jimmy Logan
Adam Driveras Clyde Logan
Daniel Craigas Joe Bang
Riley Keoughas Mellie Logan
Katie Holmesas Bobbie Jo Chapman
Katherine Waterstonas Sylvia Harrison
Seth MacFarlaneas Max Chilblain
Dwight Yoakamas Warden Burns
Sebastian Stanas Dayton White
Brian Gleesonas Sam Bang
David Denmanas Moody Chapman
Farrah Mackenzieas Sadie Logan
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Logan Lucky (2017)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Behind the Candelabra (2013) was intended to be Soderbergh's final film as director; he was given the Logan Lucky script in the hope he could recommend someone suitable, but enjoyed reading it and took it on himself, calling it an “anti-glam version of an Ocean's movie”.
- Sources speculated that the credited screenwriter “Rebecca Blunt” was a pseudonym for Soderbergh's wife Jules Asner, for comedian John Henson, or for Soderbergh himself; The Playlist reported Asner was the sole screenwriter and used a pseudonym to avoid the perception that Soderbergh was directing his wife's script.
- Logan Lucky was the first film distributed by Fingerprint Releasing, which Soderbergh created to release films independently instead of through big studios, and the distributors spent $20 million on prints and advertising.




























