Editing Great Train Robbery (1963) (section)

===Films===
* In the 1965 film ''[[Help! (film)|Help!]]'', [[John Lennon]] makes a snide reference to the robbery in [[Scotland Yard]]. "Great Train Robbery, how's that going?"
* In the 1965 [[James Bond]] film ''[[Thunderball (film)|Thunderball]]'', a [[SPECTRE]] officer states that the criminal organisation received £250,000 of the stolen loot as a consultation fee for the robbery.
* A comedy version was staged in the 1966 film ''[[The Great St Trinian's Train Robbery]]''.
* ''{{Interlanguage link|Die Gentlemen bitten zur Kasse|de}}'' (''The Gentlemen Request Payment'', also known as ''Great British Train Robbery'') aired in Germany as a three-part mini-series in 1966 and featured [[Horst Tappert]] as Reynolds.
* In ''[[Robbery (1967 film)|Robbery]]'' (1967), [[Stanley Baker]] plays a character based upon Reynolds.
* The 1968 film ''[[Inspector Clouseau (film)|Inspector Clouseau]]'' sent the incompetent French policeman in pursuit of Rainbow, a fictional character based on Reynolds, who appears in Gosling and Craig's 1965 book about the robbery and in McDaniel's 1967 book.
* In the 1969 French comedy film ''[[The Brain (1969 film)|The Brain]]'', the Great Train Robbery was committed by a criminal mastermind nicknamed 'The Brain' ([[David Niven]]), who tries some years after to repeat the same plan to steal [[NATO]]'s millions in cash transiting from [[Paris]] to [[Brussels]]. He does not know that two French petty crooks planned to rob the wagon using the same methods of the Great Train Robbery.
* The 1988 film ''[[Buster (film)|Buster]]'' fictionalizes the entire escapade, focusing on one of the robbers, Buster, played by Phil Collins.
* In TV series Widows-3 (She's Out! (1995)) Dolly Rawlins teams up with several other parolees and make plans to stage a train robbery on horseback.