Greatest Jason Statham Movies of All Time
The Transporter (2002) or The Bank Job (2008)
Pick Your Favorite
VS
Your GOAT List
Why This Battle Matters
Is it the sharp, meticulously planned heist of 'The Bank Job' that defines the pinnacle of Jason Statham's cinematic craftsmanship, or does the raw, high-octane action of 'The Transporter' capture his true essence? This matchup is not just about picking a favorite film; it's a battle over which genre harnesses Statham's capabilities better. It sets a precedent for evaluating the versatility versus the iconic, singular image of an action star. What does your choice say about what you value in film—ingenuity or adrenaline?
🔥 Fan Takes
How Fans Are Voting
In this battle:
Fans currently prefer The Transporter (2002) over The Bank Job (2008) when it comes to the greatest Jason Statham Movies of all time. In head-to-head matchups, fans pick The Transporter (2002) 73.9% of the time over The Bank Job (2008).
Across all battles:
The Transporter (2002) win rate: 70.8%
The Bank Job (2008) win rate: 53.6%
Fan FAQs
Why is this matchup between The Transporter and The Bank Job such a big debate among fans?
The clash between The Transporter and The Bank Job is fierce because they show two sides of Statham: the quintessential action hero versus the skilled actor in a complex plot. Fans are torn whether they prefer him beating the bad guys with sheer force or outsmarting them in a high-stakes heist.
What makes The Bank Job a fan favorite despite trailing in the votes?
Fans love The Bank Job for its gripping plot and Statham's compelling performance as a more dramatically nuanced character. It's a heist film that mixes real-life intrigue with solid action, offering a different flavor from his usual roles.
Why is The Transporter leading by so much in the Greatest Jason Statham Movies of All Time league on GoatWars?
The Transporter is crushing it because it's iconic—pure adrenaline and classic Statham. The movie defined him as an action star, and that high-speed, high-octane persona just sticks with fans more than the more nuanced role he played in The Bank Job.