Four suspects also focused on other stars in Los -Angeles

Four teenagers were arrested for theft left by Acting Brad Pitt, who was launched, police said.

The suspects are allegedly standing behind a number of “celebrities’ theft” aimed at the actors and professional athletes, said the police chief Jim McDonel.

He said the suspects in men, two 18 years of age, 17 years of age and the age of 16 are members of the street gang, and the property stolen in the theft was found when the police searched in their homes.

Police did not name those whose properties were targeted, but celebrities, including Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban, pitcher La Dodgers Yoshinobu Yamamoto and former striker of Olivier Hirud football club, reported this year.

The investigation began in late June after Pitt’s house was raid On the trio of masked thieves.

McDonnell said the group jumped out the fence of the perimeter, which surrounded the Los -Feline house and smashed the window, jumping inside and taking objects before running away.

Police did not confirm that the house belonged to the actor who won the Oscar but the appeal was in line with Pitt’s property acquired in 2023.

A large three -bedroom house is located near the Griffith Park, where the famous Hollywood sign is located. It is surrounded by a fence and a greenery that protects the property from a public view.

Pete was not home during the theft and promoted his new F1 movie. BBC contacted representatives for the actor.

McDonnell said the investigators found that the suspects were on the crew, which “hacked various loud residents throughout the city”, which, he said, included “actors and professional athletes”.

Last week, the authorities followed the four suspects and were able to arrest them on charges of theft, he added.

Police did not specify what subjects were restored after police searched their homes.

McDonnel said robbers, such as this group, are becoming more intelligent in their crimes – the surveillance cameras in the nearby flower beds or across the road from the houses they are aimed at controlling the victim’s routine.

He said the thieves also used Jammers Wi-Fi to knock out home observation systems and cameras that could warn housing or police officers.

He noted that celebrities and athletes can be simpler goals as their performances and games will be published on the Internet.

However, he noted that anyone who publishes on social media about their travels could unknowingly warn a potential thief about their location.

“We don’t really think … (while) we want our friends to know where we are and what we do, you tell everyone else who can look to use your situation,” McDonel said.