
15 plot points

Chicago 1936. Johnny Hooker hustling small-time cons. Quick cuts, playful tone, hints at larger con world. Introduces scammer charm.
Henry Gondorff: "The only thing you can trust is yourself." Theme: deception, revenge, loyalty.
Johnny Hooker meets Doyle Lonnegan by accident. His partner murdered. Hooker decides to seek revenge. Introduces con mechanics, plans forming, trust issues.
Gondorff recruited. Partners unite. Hooker wants revenge. Stakes: Lonnegan’s power vs. their skill. Stakes personal and financial.
Should they go for big con now or prep more? Risks high. Hooker inexperienced, Gondorff cautious. Tension between ambition and safety.
Plan finalized. Big con underway. False confidence, disguises, fake betting parlor. Entering larger, dangerous game.
Hooker and Gondorff bond. Mentorship. Learning trust, patience, and cleverness. Human side amidst con.
Con in action. Switching identities, fake wire, betting parlors. Audience enjoys clever tricks. Comedy and suspense intertwined.
Lonnegan starts suspecting. Tension escalates. False defeat looming. Stakes maximum.
Lonnegan closes in. Threats increase. Con threatened. Hooker’s mistakes almost expose plan. Anxiety peaks.
Lonnegan discovers inconsistencies. Con seems blown. Hooker worried. Everything at risk.
Gondorff and Hooker regroup. Reflect on stakes. Doubt. Almost despair. Will they succeed?
Final execution of the ultimate con. Lonnegan misled. Layered deception revealed. Hooker and Gondorff confident.
Con succeeds. Lonnegan duped. Justice and revenge complete. Heroes victorious. Humor and satisfaction.
Hooker and Gondorff walk away. Streets of Chicago. Smiles, camaraderie. Lesson learned: skill, cleverness, and trust win. Con world mastery displayed. Complete.