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Three Timelines Unravel a Criminal Conspiracy in Apple TV’s 12 12 12

From Liberty Times · () Chinese

Translated from Chinese and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.

At a glance

News Named sources New plan
  • Apple TV released first-look images and a teaser for the heist action series 12 12 12, starring Anthony Mackie and Jamie Dornan.
  • The story follows a disgraced FBI agent and an American professional criminal across three timelines: 12 months of planning, 12 hours of action and 12 days of escape.
  • The series will premiere globally on Apple TV on Nov. 13, with its first two episodes released together.

Apple TV’s new heist series 12 12 12 puts Anthony Mackie and Jamie Dornan on opposite sides of a deadly chase. The actors, who previously worked together on The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey, also serve as executive producers.

Mackie plays an FBI agent whose reputation has collapsed, while Dornan plays an American professional criminal. Their cat-and-mouse pursuit unfolds across Europe and ultimately converges on an audacious bank-vault robbery in the streets of Zurich, Switzerland.

The title encodes the structure of the heist. One timeline covers 12 months of meticulous planning. Another follows the 12-hour operation itself. The final timeline tracks 12 days of desperate flight after the robbery.

As the three timelines interlock, the series gradually reveals how the robbery was planned and how the two men try to escape after the scheme goes out of control. Collider described the high-IQ heist as “Grand Theft Auto meets Heat,” pointing to its combination of bank robbery, police pursuit and flight from the law.

12 12 12 will premiere worldwide on Apple TV on Nov. 13. The first two episodes will be released that day, followed by weekly episodes every Friday.

Grand Theft Auto meets Heat

· ColliderThe outlet’s description highlights the series’ mix of heist, action and crime elements.
About this summary

Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.