September 6, 1995 GAMBIT goes on for a fairly long time showing what seems to be the actual robbery, but which we later realize is the narrator's _plan_ for the robbery. Much of the humor of the film is the contrast between this stylistically neat plan and the actual robbery, an event more like a Keystone comedy. There's also a minor plot twist at the end which reveals that not one but many copies of the stolen work had been made. The narrator, and the story generally, are unreliable because only the forger knows that he has produced multiple copies. So here the narrator is unreliable in the sense of being wrong about the facts, but reliable in the sense of telling us what he actually thinks. I would imagine that many films of self-discovery have unreliable narrators in this second sense. Probably lots of others do too. Kendall D'Andrade [log in to unmask] ---- To signoff SCREEN-L, e-mail [log in to unmask] and put SIGNOFF SCREEN-L in the message. Problems? Contact [log in to unmask]