Kevin Mitnick spent years as the FBI's most wanted computer criminal, breaking into corporate networks and phone systems while evading capture across the country. This stylized film retraces his exploits, mixing dramatized reenactments with real interviews and archival material to show how a teenager obsessed with phone systems became a federal target chased through multiple states before his 1995 arrest. It covers the social engineering tricks that let him talk his way past security guards and phone operators, the technical breaks into companies like Digital Equipment Corporation and Motorola, and the media frenzy that turned him into a symbol of the new digital threat. The film treats Mitnick's case as a test of what hacking actually was in the pre-internet-mainstream era: mischief, theft, or something the law didn't yet have language for. It leans into visual style rather than talking-head sobriety, using the reenactments to put you inside the chase rather than just describing it afterward.