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poster of The Big Job
Rating: 6.6/10 by 24 users

The Big Job (1965)

A gang of hapless crooks, led by Sidney James, successfully perpetrate a robbery only to be caught after the fact. Fifteen years later they emerge from prison intent on retrieving their stolen loot - and discover a police station has been built over its hiding place.

Directing:
  • Gerald Thomas
Writing:
  • Talbot Rothwell
  • John Antrobus
Stars:
Release Date: Fri, Jan 01, 1965

Rating: 6.6/10 by 24 users

Alternative Title:
What a Carry On: The Big Job - US
Atraco imperfecto - ES
Risquons le gros coup - FR
I megali kobina - GR
Folytassa, ha már otthagyta! - HU

Country:
United Kingdom
Language:
English
Runtime: 01 hour 28 minutes
Budget: $0
Revenue: $0

Plot Keyword: prison, stolen money, police station, bank robbery, old gang
Subtitle   Wallpaper   Watch Trailer    

Sid James
George Brain
Sylvia Syms
Myrtle Robbins
Dick Emery
Frederick 'Booky' Binns
Joan Sims
Mildred Gamely
Lance Percival
Timothy 'Dipper' Day
Edina Ronay
Sally Gamely
Deryck Guyler
Police Sergeant
Reginald Beckwith
Register Office Official
Brian Rawlinson
Henry Blobbitt
Frank Forsyth
Bank Cashier
Frank Thornton
Bank Official
Wanda Ventham
Dot Franklin
Michael Ward
Undertaker
Michael Graham
Boy on Bench
Penelope Lee
Girl on Bench
George Hilsdon
Member of Police Choir
Reg Thomason
Member of Police Choir
Joe Wadham
Policeman

CinemaSerf

It's a sort of carry-on-criminal, this one - with a reliable cast of British actors - Sid James, Sylvia & Joan Sims and Lance Percival amongst the stalwarts who recount this rather daft story of a bank robbery that goes a bit wrong! They get caught, sent down for fifteen years and when they escape, all set for a life on the Riviera - they discover the tree trunk in which Sid deposited the loot is now part of a police station. It's a jolly effort that sees them come up with all sorts of wheezes to try and recover their loot from under the unintentionally watchful eyes of "Sgt." Derek Guyler that raises a titter now and again. Maybe a bit on the long side; the joke wears thin after about an hour, and the humour hasn't really lasted that well - but it's still a good ensemble performance.


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