The Italian Job
Introducing the plans for a new business venture: "The Italian Job."
Charlie's got a 'job' to do. Having just left prison he finds one of his friends has attempted a high-risk job in Torino, Italy, right under the nose of the mafia. Charlie's friend doesn't get very far, so Charlie takes over the 'job'. Using three Mini Coopers, a couple of Jaguars, and a bus, he hopes to bring Torino to a standstill, steal a fortune in gold and escape in the chaos.
Trailers & Videos

The Italian Job (1969) - Trailer
![Thumbnail for video: ITALIAN JOB Trailer [1969] Thumbnail for video: ITALIAN JOB Trailer [1969]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/E41MDJjE87s/hqdefault.jpg)
ITALIAN JOB Trailer [1969]
Cast

Michael Caine
Charlie Croker

Noël Coward
Mr. Bridger

Benny Hill
Professor Simon Peach

Margaret Blye
Lorna

Raf Vallone
Altabani

Tony Beckley
Camp Freddie

Rossano Brazzi
Beckerman

Irene Handl
Miss Peach

John Le Mesurier
Governor

Fred Emney
Birkinshaw

John Clive
Garage Manager

Michael Standing
Arthur

Robert Powell
Yellow

Harry Baird
Big William

George Innes
Bill Bailey

John Forgeham
Frank

Derek Ware
Rozzer

Mario Valgoi
Manzo

Renato Romano
Cosca

Robert Rietti
Police Chief
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Reviews
JPV852
I had previously seen this decades ago and with the new Kino Lorber 4K release, decided to give it another try as the first time I wasn't all that entertained. And my opinion pretty much remains the same. The highlight is the car chase scenes in the third act and Michael Caine is great, but the set-up felt really slow and throughout the second act I found myself not very invested. **3.0/5**
CinemaSerf
If Michael Caine is to have an epitaph on his grave stone; then it would have to be "you're only supposed to blow the bloody doors off!" His portrayal of "Charlie Croker" is excellent in this crime caper about a cunning plan to paralyse the traffic in Turin and steal loads of Italian gold from under the noses of both the Carabinieri and the mafia. Guided from his prison cell by criminal mastermind Noël Coward, they plan - with the help of a seemingly inexhaustible supply of Mini Cooper's - this audacious robbery. It's not the most complex cinema you'll ever see, but it is funny and enjoyable and the car chase at the end (to music by Quincy Jones) is the stuff of movie legend.
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