Farewell, Friend (also known as Honour Among Thieves) is a 1968 French-Italian crime thriller film directed by Jean Herman and starring Alain Delon and Charles Bronson. The film tells the story of two former Legionnaires, Dino Barran (Delon) and Franz Propp (Bronson), who reunite for a heist involving a safe containing several million dollars.
The film begins with the two men serving in the French Foreign Legion in North Africa, where Propp is injured during a mission. Barran becomes his doctor, and the two men form a close bond. After they leave the service, Barran becomes a small-time crook while Propp becomes a successful surgeon.
Several years later, Barran tracks down Propp and invites him to join a heist to steal the contents of a high-security safe belonging to a sheik. Propp initially refuses, but ultimately agrees to help out. The two men, along with two other criminals, plan the heist during a holiday weekend when the safe will be unguarded.
Things take a turn for the worse when the two men become locked inside the vault and are unable to get out. As they work together to crack the safe's combination, tensions rise and secrets are revealed. In the end, the two men are able to escape with the money, but not before making a shocking discovery.
Farewell, Friend is a tense and atmospheric heist film that benefits from the charismatic performances of its two lead actors. It was a commercial success in France and helped to establish Delon and Bronson as international stars.