Three sisters stealing paintings across Europe to find their missing father, then racing home to prove a copycat isn't them. The show never chooses between heist comedy and genuine mystery, it runs both at full speed, the same way Cat's Eye runs from Interpol. By the end you've forgotten you were supposed to be laughing at the chaos.
Three sisters pose as nightclub performers by day, but their real profession is far more thrilling: they're Japan's most cunning art thieves. Every heist is a calculated mission with a personal purpose. Their father, a renowned painter, vanished decades ago, and they believe the masterworks they steal hold clues to his whereabouts. The sisters' carefully orchestrated life shatters when an imposter surfaces in Tokyo, claiming the Cat's Eye name while conducting violent, reckless robberies. This fake version has no finesse, no code, only chaos. The police are scrambling, the real thieves' reputation crumbles, and worst of all, the impostor threatens to expose their entire operation. The genuine Cat's Eye must abandon their European hunt and return home to reclaim their identity and stop this dangerous copycat. What unfolds is a tense game of cat and mouse where the line between hunter and hunted constantly shifts. Fast-paced action sequences blend seamlessly with genuine character moments and romantic tension, creating a heist story that balances thrills with heart.