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Most thieves are in it for the money, but Miles Connor was far from most thieves. He was a Mensa

genius and a rock star, a charming man in the Massachusetts music scene who collected rare samurai swords.

But in reality, Miles had robbed over 30 museums. He didn't just steal for money. He stole for revenge, for the challenge, and to turn

masterpieces into the ultimate bargaining chips. He treated art theft like a high-stakes game of chess,

once even escaping jail with a bar of soap carved into the shape of a gun. And in 1975,

he planned the impossible, stealing a Rembrandt from Boston's Museum of Fine Arts in broad daylight.

A heist complete with staged breakdowns, smoke screens, and a young mother with a baby carriage

used to jam the museum doors.

It was a crime so bold it set a precedent for art criminals worldwide.

But behind the genius thief lies a darker reality of a life spent trading priceless history for a get-out-of-jail-free card.

I'm Emily Campano, and this is the Fox True Crime podcast. For decades, the case of the Rembrandt heist remained one of the most intricate crimes in the archives.

To the world, Miles Connor was a man who could commandeer

...