Full Song (Instrumental)La Caution The à la Menthe (The Laser Dance Song) that is used in Oceans Twelve (2004) Lyrics:No Lyrics YouTube·PlayNowPlayL8tr
: The track is "Thé à la Menthe" (Instrumental) by the French hip-hop group La Caution .
: Critics and fans have pointed out that visible blue lasers are an ineffective security measure, as they are easily dodged, whereas real-world infrared lasers would be invisible.
: While Cassel’s movements were 100% real, the laser beams were added in post-production. The Music: "Thé à la Menthe"
Despite its aesthetic brilliance, the scene is frequently cited for being "beautifully over-the-top" rather than realistic.
The sequence is famous for its fluid blend of acrobatics and martial arts.
: The movie explains that the lasers move in a "random" pattern, requiring the Night Fox to use heat sensors and sheer athletic intuition to navigate the room.
A massive part of the scene’s lasting appeal is its soundtrack.
Full Song (Instrumental)La Caution The à la Menthe (The Laser Dance Song) that is used in Oceans Twelve (2004) Lyrics:No Lyrics YouTube·PlayNowPlayL8tr
: The track is "Thé à la Menthe" (Instrumental) by the French hip-hop group La Caution .
: Critics and fans have pointed out that visible blue lasers are an ineffective security measure, as they are easily dodged, whereas real-world infrared lasers would be invisible.
: While Cassel’s movements were 100% real, the laser beams were added in post-production. The Music: "Thé à la Menthe"
Despite its aesthetic brilliance, the scene is frequently cited for being "beautifully over-the-top" rather than realistic.
The sequence is famous for its fluid blend of acrobatics and martial arts.
: The movie explains that the lasers move in a "random" pattern, requiring the Night Fox to use heat sensors and sheer athletic intuition to navigate the room.
A massive part of the scene’s lasting appeal is its soundtrack.