Skip to main content

The Bank Job

The Bank Job SynopsisIn September 1971, thieves tunneled into the vault of a bank in London's Bakers Street and looted safe deposit boxes of cash and jewellery worth millions and millions of pounds. None of it was recovered, nobody was ever arrested. The robbery made headlines for a few days and then disappeared - the result of a UK government "D" Notice, gagging the press. This film reveals what was hidden in those boxes. The story involves murder, corruption and a sex scandal with links to the royal family - a story in which the thieves were the most innocent people involved.

[-/+] Watch the Movie Trailer

Visit the Official Website

Release Date: March 7, 2008
Genre: Comedy, Drama, Thriller, Crime and Gangster
Running Time:
Distributor(s): Lionsgate
Tagline: The true story of a heist gone wrong... in all the right ways.
MPAA Rating: R for sexual content, nudity, violence and language.

Director(s):
Roger Donaldson

Writer(s):
Dick Clement - Screenplay
Ian La Frenais - Screenplay

Producer(s):
Ryan Kavanaugh - Executive Producer
David Alper - Executive Producer
Alan G. Glazer - Executive Producer
Alex Gartner - Executive Producer
Gary Hamilton (II) - Executive Producer
Matthew Street - Executive Producer
Steve Chasman - Producer
Chuck Roven - Producer
Mairi Bett (II) - Co-Producer

Movie Casts:
Jason Statham - Terry
Saffron Burrows - Martine
Stephen Campbell Moore - Kevin
Daniel Mays - Dave
James Faulkner - Guy Singer
Alki David - Bambas
Michael Jibson - Eddie
Richard Lintern - Tim Everett
Don Gallagher - Gerald Pyke
David Suchet - Lew Vogel
Keeley Hawes - Wendy Leather
Craig Fairbrass - Nick Barton
Colin Salmon - Hakim Jamal
Hattie Morahan - Gale Benson
Peter Bowles - Miles Urquhart
Georgia Taylor - Ingrid
Sharon Maughan - Sonia Bern
Carolyn Pickles - Valerie
Alistair Petrie - Philip Lisle
Rupert Frazer - Lord Drysdale
Michael Haughey - Mr. Darke
Trevor Byfield - Jack Jessell
Angus Wright - Robert Rowlands
Jamie Kenna - Perky
Robert Whitelock - Alfie Hook
Peter De Jersey - Michael X
James Fiddy - Strip-club Punter
Johann Myers - Stanley 'The Knife' Abbot
Taelor Samways - Catherine Leather
Rufus Dean - Young Cop
Andrew Brooke - Quinn
Julian Lewis Jones - Snow
Les Kenny-Green - Pinky
Kasey Baterip - Julie Leather
James Kenna - Perky

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Glass Castle

Destin Cretton is anything but a household name. Yet, the gifted filmmaker turned heads with his massively overlooked 2013 drama, Short Term 12 . The effort bridged together Cretton's singular story and vision with the remarkable acting talents of Brie Larson. Since then Larson has gone on to win an Academy Award ( Room ), but her career comes full circle in her latest collaboration with Destin Cretton in the adapted film The Glass Castle . Told non-chronologically through various flashbacks, The Glass Castle follows the unconventional childhood of gossip columnist and eventual Best-Selling author Jeannette Walls (Larson). Prior to her career as a writer, Walls grows up under the dysfunctional supervision of her alcoholic father (Woody Harrelson) and her amateur artist mother (Naomi Watts). But as Jeannette and her siblings begin to mature and fully comprehend their squatter-lifestyle and impoverished upbringing, they must work together to escape the clutches of their deadbeat par...

2016's Most Underrated Movies

Just yesterday I broke down the year's most Overrated Films  and now I want to to turn my attention to the more surprising and lesser known titles that proved to be worthwhile watches. As always, when you conjure up a list of this kind, it's important to outline the specific criteria that's used to determine the rankings. Below is a description of the factors I use to measure and classify a movie as underrated: Criteria:  The two most heavily weighted components I use are awards season recognition and box office totals. If a movie sneaks a Globe or SAG Nomination, sorry but it won't be on this list (i.e. Captain Fantastic and The Edge of Seventeen ). Also, I try to identify movies that struggle to push $10 million at the box office. And although it's rare, my final assessing tool is recognizing a film that's been undeservedly panned by critics. #5. Green Room Jeremy Saulnier delivered a gem of a debut effort with the revenge thriller Blue Ruin . His mildly anti...

The Best of the 2016 Philadelphia Film Festival

Sadly, the 25th annual Philadelphia Film Festival has come and gone. One of my favorite yearly events produced an amazing film lineup throughout its 11-day span of uninterrupted movie-watching, making 2016 the city's most impressive festival to date. I was only able to catch 17 films in total, a slightly lower figure than usual, but I'm thrilled to look back and recognize my "Best of the Fest" selections ( here's a look back at the 2015 festival ). Keep an eye out for these picks in the upcoming months, because many of them are guaranteed to garner acclaim during this year's Oscar run. Best Supporting Actress Honorable Mention:  Greta Gerwig ( Jackie ) and Janelle Monae ( Moonlight ) #3.  Naomie Harris ( Moonlight ) #2.  Haley Squires ( I, Daniel Blake ) And the winner is ... Michelle Williams - Manchester by the Sea Williams has always been a personal favorite of mine. And although her screen time is somewhat limited in this over two-hour drama, she most ...