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The Bank Job

The true story of a heist gone wrong... in all the right ways.
2008 | 112m | English

(195336 votes)

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Popularity: 6 (history)

Details

Terry is a small-time car dealer trying to leave his shady past behind and start a family. Martine is a beautiful model from Terry's old neighbourhood who knows that Terry is no angel. When Martine proposes a foolproof plan to rob a bank, Terry recognises the danger but realises this may be the opportunity of a lifetime.
Release Date: Feb 28, 2008
Director: Roger Donaldson
Writer: Dick Clement, Ian La Frenais
Genres: Drama, Crime, Thriller
Keywords london, england, 1970s, car dealer, blackmail, vault, bahamas, strip club, london underground, based on true story, extortion, police corruption, double cross, railway station, political corruption, bank heist, cabinet officer, the big score
Production Companies Mosaic Media Group, Lionsgate, Arclight Films, Omnilab Media, Relativity Media, Skyline (Baker St)
Box Office Revenue: $64,828,421
Budget: $20,000,000
Updates Updated: Jul 30, 2025
Entered: Apr 13, 2024
Trailers and Extras

Full Credits

Name Character
Jason Statham Terry Leather
Saffron Burrows Martine Love
Stephen Campbell Moore Kevin Swain
Daniel Mays Dave Shilling
James Faulkner Guy Singer
Andrew Brooke Quinn
Michael Jibson Eddie Burton
Georgia Taylor Ingrid
Richard Lintern Tim Everett
Peter Bowles Miles Urquhart
Alistair Petrie Phillip Lisle
Alki David Bambas
Hattie Morahan Gale Benson
Julian Lewis Jones Snow
Rupert Frazer Lord Drysdale
Keeley Hawes Wendy Leather
Don Gallagher Gerald Pyke
Craig Fairbrass Nick Barton
Gerard Horan Roy Given
David Suchet Lew Vogel
Peter de Jersey Michael X
Colin Salmon Hakim Jamal
Sharon Maughan Sonia Bern
Angus Wright Eric Addey
Rupert Vansittart Sir Leonard Plugge
Dylan Charles Chicken Inn Customer
Bronson Webb Chicken Inn Waiter
Julian Firth Lawyer
Christopher Owen Mountbatten
Antony Gabriel Reporter
Mick Jagger Bank employee (uncredited)
Louise Chambers The Princess
Name Job
Julie Barton Costumer
Michael Coulter Director of Photography
Luigi Desole Line Producer
Pete Ford Line Producer
Lucinda Syson Casting
Gavin Bocquet Production Design
Marion Weise Costume Supervisor
Sasha Harris Production Manager
Marc van Buuren Post Production Supervisor
Pippa Sheen Art Department Coordinator
Richard Selway Assistant Art Director
Mark Scruton Set Decoration, Art Direction
Andrew Neil Sound Re-Recording Mixer, Supervising Sound Effects Editor
Paul Pirola Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Brian Holmes Special Effects Coordinator
David Booth Visual Effects Supervisor
Peter Webb Visual Effects Supervisor
Ineke Majoor Visual Effects Producer
Stuart Howell Camera Operator
Chris Plevin Camera Operator
Terry Edland Gaffer
Simon Leadley Music Editor
Giles Edleston Location Manager
Sylvia Parker Script Supervisor
Graham Smith Unit Publicist
Philip Ball Stand In
Phil Harvey Supervising Art Director
James Harvey Dialogue Editor
Kirstin Chalmers Hair Designer
Massimo Gattabrusi Hairstylist
Heather Ross Makeup Designer, Hair Supervisor
Jodie Hellingman Hairdresser
Sharon O'Brien Key Hair Stylist, Key Makeup Artist
Donald McInnes Key Hair Stylist
Laura McIntosh Makeup Artist
Carla Vicenzino Makeup Artist
Helene Glover Makeup & Hair Assistant
Waldo Mason Prosthetics
Louise Begbie Art Department Assistant
Hannah Read Art Department Assistant
Malcolm Roberts Construction Manager
Robert Voysey Construction Manager
Wilson Du Draughtsman
Laura Dishington Graphic Designer
Nick Turnbull Property Master
Paul Hearn Props
Amelia Marasco Set Dresser
Nick Pelham Storyboard Artist
Martin Hume Camera Operator
Tim Wooster Camera Operator
Karl von Moller Director of Photography
Richard Mason Electrician
Andrew Jerram First Assistant Camera
Julian Bucknall First Assistant "A" Camera
John Ferguson First Assistant "B" Camera
Luke Myslowski Grip
Peter Myslowski Key Grip
Tony Hayes Rigging Gaffer
Luke Coulter Second Assistant "A" Camera
Ray Meere Second Assistant "B" Camera
Mike Brewster Second Unit Director of Photography
Sharon Long Assistant Costume Designer
Anthony Brookman Costume Assistant
Yvonne Otzen Costume Assistant
Kate Ringsell Casting Assistant
Matthew Baker First Assistant Director
Brendan Campbell First Assistant Director
Lee Grumett First Assistant Director
Josh Robertson First Assistant Director
Luigi Spoletini First Assistant Director
Lionel Strutt ADR Coordinator
Peter Gleaves ADR Mixer
Jonathan Rimas ADR Mixer
Alan Freedman ADR Mixer
Rachael Tate ADR Recordist
Kieran McVeigh Assistant Sound Editor
Robin Johnson Boom Operator
Simon Bysshe Boom Operator
Bruce Emery Dolby Consultant
Mario Vaccaro Foley Artist
Blair Slater Foley Editor
Steve Burgess Sound Effects Editor
Peter Mills Sound Effects Editor
John McKerrow Sound Recordist
Neil Toddy Todd Special Effects Technician
Daniel Williams Special Effects Technician
Paul Buckley Lead Animator
Nathan Bayliss Title Designer
Nic Smith Digital Intermediate
Tony Poriazis Digital Intermediate
Justin Heitman Digital Intermediate Colorist
Ruth Coulson First Assistant Editor
Amelia Ford First Assistant Editor
George Awburn Online Editor
Kim Green Music Consultant
Edward Rogers Music Programmer
Polly Hope Script Supervisor
Susie Struth Script Supervisor
Mark Thomas Script Editor
Scott Warwick Armorer
Nick Jeffries Armorer
Tracey Taylor Assistant Accountant
Hollie Foster Assistant Production Coordinator
Daniel Budd First Assistant Accountant
Kate Brontë-Stewart Floor Runner
Polly Jefferies Production Coordinator
Natalia Pizzey Production Coordinator
Celia Barnett Researcher
Roger Donaldson Director
Dick Clement Screenplay
Ian La Frenais Screenplay
John Gilbert Editor
Odile Dicks-Mireaux Costume Design
J. Peter Robinson Original Music Composer
Greg Powell Stunt Coordinator
Jack English Still Photographer
Chas Bain Camera Operator
Simon Hayes Production Sound Mixer
Peter Block Production Executive
Michael Stevenson Additional Second Assistant Director
Ben Collins Standby Art Director
Name Title
George McIndoe Executive Producer
David Alper Executive Producer
Alan Glazer Executive Producer
Christopher Mapp Executive Producer
Steven Chasman Producer
Aaron Shuster Producer
Scott Fischer Executive Producer
Matthew Street Executive Producer
David Whealy Executive Producer
Charles Roven Producer
Ryan Kavanaugh Executive Producer
Gary Hamilton Executive Producer
Alex Gartner Executive Producer
Mairi Bett Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 38 72 25
2024 5 38 48 24
2024 6 35 75 22
2024 7 37 64 21
2024 8 31 56 20
2024 9 23 31 18
2024 10 31 62 15
2024 11 30 58 19
2024 12 26 47 20
2025 1 30 51 22
2025 2 24 39 4
2025 3 8 26 2
2025 4 7 9 5
2025 5 6 8 4
2025 6 5 6 4
2025 7 5 7 3
2025 8 4 6 3
2025 9 4 6 3
2025 10 5 7 3

Trending Position


Year Month High Avg
2025 10 664 819
Year Month High Avg
2025 9 655 754
Year Month High Avg
2025 8 332 515
Year Month High Avg
2025 7 901 936
Year Month High Avg
2025 6 759 858
Year Month High Avg
2025 5 466 856
Year Month High Avg
2025 4 264 680
Year Month High Avg
2025 3 636 791
Year Month High Avg
2025 2 310 728
Year Month High Avg
2025 1 417 775
Year Month High Avg
2024 12 973 973
Year Month High Avg
2024 11 922 922

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Reviews

mooney240
5.0

**The Bank Job appears to be a face-paced exciting robbery and espionage film. While those things did take place, it was long, slow, and not as flashy as hoped.** With Jason Statham as the lead, I expected The Bank Job to have fight scenes and car chases. It did not. Compared to other Statham fli ... cks, The Bank Job was slow-paced and more dramatic than action-focused. Some of the pacing results from the story being based on an actual bank robbery in 1971. As intriguing as that is, it also made the story drag on. The heist takes place halfway through the film, with a full hour of runtime before the end. The robbery's aftermath is filled with political maneuvering and negotiation between several dangerous groups interested in the contents of the safe. With an hour to tie up all the loose ends, the ending somehow felt abrupt and disappointing. The Bank Job has a few cool moments, but even with a strong lead like Statham, it was average at best.

Sep 16, 2022
Geronimo1967
6.0

Based on a true story, Jason Statham does his usual as struggling car dealer "Terry" who is alerted to an opportunity to get rich quick by "Martine" (Saffron Burrows). She knows that a safety deposit box facility is going to be without it's alarm systems for a week or so and therefore if they can as ... semble a skilful team and... yes, think "League of Gentlemen" (1960) only with tunnelling. Now "Terry" doesn't really stop to answer the obvious question - where did "Martine" get this information? Millions of pounds of cash and jewels in these well protected boxes, well of course - but what else might they contain? Who, as importantly, is likely to get a bit narked if their precious cargos are appropriated. Success will come at a price, and that is something that soon descends on them all once they end up with considerably more than the bargained for. This might have worked better with a stronger supporting cast, but neither Burrows nor a motley collection of British regulars really add much to this vehicle for a star who has charisma on screen and a glint in his eye - but that can only take a film so far. This is quite a dry, procedural heist drama that, like so many of the genre, is more fun in the planning but that peters out once the execution and it's aftermath kick in. It's enjoyable enough to watch, and you can only imagine just how many secrets - state or otherwise - are or were holed up in facilities like these all around the world. Somehow, though, this just doesn't ignite nor live up to it's potential and is all a bit flat and forgettable with not enough action and some seriously banal dialogue.

Feb 13, 2023