It was a heist fit for Hollywood.

Two royal crowns — both belonging to a former king and queen of Sweden — were swiped from a centuries-old cathedral on Tuesday afternoon, along with a royal orb.

The thieves reportedly made their getaway in a motorboat, and were being chased by cops on water, land and air.

“It’s 1-0 to them right now,” said police spokesperson Thomas Agnevik, speaking to Swedish television station SVT.

Eyewitnesses told Royal Central’s senior Europe correspondent, Oskar Aanmoen, that the suspects appeared to be two men.

“One of my friends saw two people running,” recalled one person. “I saw the boat just there, a white little boat, with a motor on the back. The two men hurriedly jumped on board. We contacted the police and they told us they had taken something from the Cathedral.”

Cops were reportedly using helicopters, boats and cars to try and locate the motorboat — described by police as “small and open.”

The pieces of Swedish Royal Regalia that were stolen Tuesday belonged to King Karl IX and Queen Kristina.

The couple ruled in the early 17th century and got buried with their crowns and orbs. The priceless pieces were later exhumed, though, and put on display at the ancient Strängnäs Cathedral in Strängnäs, Sweden.

“These are invaluable objects of national interest,” Agnevik explained. “I have talked to a person at the county administrative board that says that it is not possible to put an economic value on this.”

The Strängnäs Cathedral is home to one of the oldest dioceses in the Church of Sweden, according to reports. It’s been standing since the 13th century.