The Bank Job is a 2008 heist thriller film coordinated by Roger Donaldson and composed by Dick Compassionate and Ian La Frenais. It is based on the 1971 burglary of Lloyds Bank security store boxes in Bread cook Road. It stars Jason Statham.

The makers affirm that the story was prevented from being told in 1971 since of a D-Notice, to ensure a unmistakable part of the British regal family.[4][5] Agreeing to the makers, this film is planning to uncover the truth for the to begin with time,[6] in spite of the fact that it clearly incorporates critical components of fiction.

The debut was held in London on 18 February 2008, and it was released in the UK on 29 February 2008 and in the US on 7 Walk 2008. It gotten for the most part positive surveys from pundits and netted $66 million around the world.

Overview:

Year: 2008
Running Time: 110 minutes
Country: United Kingdom
Director: Roger Donaldson
Screenwriters: Dick Clement, Ian La Frenais (Story by George McIndoe)
 

Cast:

• Jason Statham
  
  as Terry Leather
• Saffron Burrows
  
  as Martine Love
• Richard Lintern
  
  as Tim Everett
• Keeley Hawes
  
  as Wendy Leather
• Stephen Campbell Moore
  
  as Kevin Swain
• Michael Jibson
  
  as Eddie Burton

Music:
J. Peter Robinson
Cinematography:
Michael Coulter
Production Companies:
Mosaic Media Group, Omnilab Media, Relativity Studios, Skyline, Atlas Entertainment
Genre:
Thriller, Heist Film, 1970s, Based on a True Story

Synopsis:

In September 1971, a daring group of hoodlums tunneled their way into a bank on Pastry specialist Road in London, taking over three million pounds worth of cash and resources from security store boxes. The heist rapidly made features, but the story bafflingly vanished after a few days due to a 'D' Take note, which banished the media from detailing on it. This film reveals the covered up truths behind the theft, uncovering a web of kill, debasement, and a outrage tied to the British Illustrious Family—where, unexpectedly, the cheats may have been the most blameless involved.

Critics' Reviews:

Jim Emerson, rogerebert.com: "A commonplace B-grade British heist film, 'The Bank Job' is not one or the other superior nor more regrettable than its nonexclusive title. 
Frank Scheck, The Hollywood Columnist: "A wrongdoing dramatization that is slow-paced and regularly troublesome to take after, never completely realizing the potential of its interesting premise."
Claudia Puig, USA Nowadays: "Envision a blend of 'Snatch,' 'Ocean’s 11,' and 'The Italian Job,' combined with real-life occasions including national security and political debasement. The result is 'The Bank Job'.
Joe Morgenstern, The Divider Road Diary: "A captivating investigation of ethical quality over different strata of British society."
Leslie Felperin, Assortment: "An locks in, in spite of the fact that not extraordinary, period thriller."
James Berardinelli, ReelViews: "Keen, well-paced, and exciting amusement pointed at an grown-up group of onlookers."