In 2011 The Baker Street Robbery, a documentary on the burglary, was broadcast on The History Channel; the programme included an interview with Robert Rowlands and the recordings he made of the robbery.[73] In 2023 the History channel series History's Greatest Heists used dramatised re-enactments in a documentary of the robbery.[74] A fictionalised version of the burglary is the subject of the 2008 film The Bank Job, which uses the storyline that the crime was either set up—or later covered up—by MI5 to secure the compromising photographs of Princess Margaret, that were being kept in a deposit box at the bank by Trinidadian radical Michael X.[75] The advertising for the film played up many of the rumours, both fuelling and reinforcing them:[76]

[the gang] ... looted safe deposit boxes of cash and jewellery worth millions and millions of pounds. None of it was recovered. Nobody was ever arrested. The robbery made headlines for a few days and then disappeared – the result of a UK Government 'D' Notice, gagging the press. This film reveals what was hidden in those boxes. The story involves murder, corruption and a sex scandal with links to the Royal Family – a story in which the thieves were the most innocent people involved.[77][78]

The 2015 Hatton Garden safe deposit burglary bears a close resemblance to the break-in at Baker Street.[10] It was headed by Brian Reader, was carried out over a weekend and involved breaking into a vault containing safety deposit boxes, although in this case the burglars used a heavy-duty drill to enter through a wall.[7]

Although many of the records relating to the burglary at the bank were released by the National Archives in 2013,[79] approximately 800 pages of information remain closed; they are scheduled to become available for viewing in January 2071.

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