EVERYONE LOVES A good heist movie. There’s something about a gang of villains coming together and crafting a brilliant plan–which, if pulled off, promises riches beyond their wildest dreams–that ...

David Grove is a film historian, journalist, and published author from British Columbia, Canada. He is currently writing a biography, book, on the career and life of actor Bill Bixby. To take his ...

Jason Statham is the darling of streaming right now, and another of his decade-old action thrillers is back on top with the 2008 heist movie The Bank Job holding a strong position near the top of the ...

Chris is a Senior News Writer for Collider. He can be found in an IMAX screen, with his eyes watering and his ears bleeding for his own pleasure. He joined the news team in 2022 and accidentally fell ...

While Jason Statham’s latest movie is dominating Amazon MGM+ streaming charts, one of his older hits that’s been largely lost to time has stumbled back into streaming success nearly 20 years later.

The Bank Job, Roger Donaldson's 2008 heist thriller starring Jason Statham, has been added to ITVX. Inspired by the infamous 1971 burglary of Lloyds Bank's safety deposit boxes in Baker Street, the ...

Anthony Lund is a senior news writer and editor at MovieWeb from a small village in the U.K. with an avid love of all genres of TV and film. He has worked for MovieWeb since 2020, and has been in the ...

The team executes a complex plan to infiltrate the Imperial Bank. They use the 'sponges' and surveillance tech. Hannibal, ...

“Based on a true story,” brags The Bank Job before diving into the clear blue water of the Caribbean, where, in 1970, a topless woman frolics with two swimming mates — just another day in Paradise.

Director Roger Donaldson has a taste for complex tales that drop his characters in way over their heads, but rarely has he managed to pile on the twists and up the ante as he does in his newest ...

Press materials say this British thriller was “inspired by” the September 1971 robbery of Lloyds Bank in London, but according to a March 2007 story in the Observer, screenwriters Dick Clement and Ian ...