Menu
The Jokers Poster

The Jokers

The Robbery of the Century... it would be a Crime to miss it!
1967 | 94m | English

(950 votes)

TMDb IMDb

Popularity: 3 (history)

Details

Brothers Michael and David Tremayne decide to steal the Crown Jewels from the Tower of London, not for criminal purposes, but to make themselves famous.
Release Date: May 15, 1967
Director: Michael Winner
Writer: Michael Winner, Dick Clement, Ian La Frenais
Genres: Comedy, Crime
Keywords caper, heist, crown jewels
Production Companies Scimitar Productions
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Aug 03, 2024
Entered: Apr 22, 2024
Trailers and Extras

Backdrops

No backdrops available.

International Posters

No images available.

More Like This

No recommended movies found

Full Credits

Name Character
Michael Crawford Michael Tremayne
Oliver Reed David Tremayne
Harry Andrews Insp. Marryatt
James Donald Col. Gurney-Simms
Michael Hordern Sir Matthew
Daniel Massey Riggs
Gabriella Licudi Eve
Lotte Tarp Inge
Michael Goodliffe Lt. Col. Paling
Rachel Kempson Mrs. Tremayne
William Mervyn Uncle Edward
Freda Jackson Mrs. Pervis
Peter Graves Mr. Tremayne
Warren Mitchell Lennie
Frank Finlay Harrassed Man
Brian Wilde Sgt. Catchpole
Ingrid Boulting Sarah
William Kendall Maj. Gen. Jeffcock
Edward Fox Lt. Sprague
Mark Burns Capt. Browning
Basil Dignam David's Bank Manager
Kenneth Colley De Winter
Eric Thompson Customs Officer
William Devlin Brigadier
Peter Gilmore Army Officer
Nicky Henson Man at Party with Hunting Horn
Julian Holloway Man at Party
Brook Williams Capt. Green
Name Job
Michael Winner Director, Story
Dick Clement Screenplay
Ian La Frenais Screenplay
Terry Rawlings Sound Editor
Johnny Pearson Original Music Composer
Ken Hodges Director of Photography
Bernard Gribble Editor
John Blezard Art Direction
Jeanette Freeman Hairdresser
Jim Hydes Makeup Artist
Kenneth Marsden Production Manager
Pat Marsden Production Manager
Fred Hymns Production Supervisor
Ariel Levy Second Assistant Director
Ken Softley Assistant Director
John Purchese Sound
Hugh Strain Sound
Ron Ballanger Special Effects Supervisor
Jimmy Harris Special Effects
Garth Inns Special Effects
Herbert Smith Camera Operator
Tony Armstrong Costume Design
John Brady Wardrobe Master
Timothy Pitt Miller Location Manager
Doreen Dearnaley Continuity
Maureen Newman Production Accountant
Malcom Sandeman Other
Name Title
Ben Arbeid Producer
Maurice Foster Producer
Organization Category Person
Academy Awards Best Supporting Actor Ed Begley Nominated
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 6 16 2
2024 5 8 19 2
2024 6 5 11 2
2024 7 6 17 2
2024 8 4 10 2
2024 9 5 9 3
2024 10 3 7 1
2024 11 2 5 1
2024 12 2 3 1
2025 1 3 11 1
2025 2 1 3 1
2025 3 1 2 1
2025 4 2 2 1
2025 5 1 2 1
2025 6 1 1 1
2025 7 0 0 0
2025 8 0 1 0
2025 9 2 3 1
2025 10 2 3 1

Trending Position


No trending metrics available.

Return to Top

Reviews

Geronimo1967
7.0

OK, so maybe Michael Winner got a bit carried away with the poster claiming this as exciting as "Topkapi" (1964) but it is still quite an entertaining crime caper to watch. Michael Crawford is "Michael", dragooned from his army regiment - it turns out he has rather a habit of being kicked out of thi ... ngs. He unites with his successful, raffish, brother "David" (Oliver Reed) and the pair decide on some sort of spectacular revenge. What to do, though? Well a visit to the Tower of London soon settles that. Crawford sets up a false identity as an Irish bomber and they gradually create a pretty effective degree of panic amongst the establishment as they cannibalise coffee pots and the like into makeshift explosive devices... When their real crime comes along, the crowing glory of their plan is accomplished. They had planned to return their ill-gotten loot, but at this point the brothers deviate from their plan - "Michael" neglects to follow through with certain aspects of their deal leaving poor old "David" high and dry, and in the clink! An efficient supporting cast - Harry Andrews, Sir Michael Hordern, Daniel Massey and James Donald along with a fast moving, quite humorous, script from writers Ian La Frenais and Dick Clement (who went on to write the classic BBC sitcom "Porridge" in 1974) makes this a better effort than I expected it to be. Reed and Crawford work well together, and it's just good fun.

Sep 05, 2024