Title: Robbery (1967 film)
Content:  Robbery is a 1967 British crime film directed by Peter Yates and starring Stanley Baker. The story is a heavily fictionalised version of the 1963 Great Train Robbery. The film was produced by Stanley Baker and Michael Deeley, for Baker's company Oakhurst Productions.
Title: Robbery (1985 film)
Content:  Robbery is a 1985 Australian television film directed by Michael Thornhill inspired by the Great Bookie Robbery.
Title: The Robbery (film)
Content: Sami Ayanoglu ; Heyecan Basaran ; Sadri Alisik ; Suavi Tedü ; Talat Artemel ; Peruz Agopyan ; Sakir Arseven ; Atif Avci ; Berrin Aydan ; Necdet Mahfi Ayral ; Viktor Açikyan ; Aziz Basmaci ; Ugur Boran ; Hasan Ceylan ; Kemal Ergüvenç ; Vehdi Ersin ; Mehmet Karaca ; Müfit Kiper ; Nergiz Mogol ; Saziye Moral ; Hasan Mutlucan ; Saadet Nazikcan ; Kadir Savun ; Nubar Terziyan 
Title: The Robbery (film)
Content:  The Robbery (Turkish: Soygun) is a 1953 Turkish adventure film directed by Sami Ayanoglu.
Title: The Robbery of the Third Reich
Content:  The Robbery of the Third Reich is a 2004 Serbian comedy film directed by Zdravko Šotra.
Title: Robbery (1985 film)
Content:  It filmed July to August 1985. Thornhill later claimed the film was extremely successful internationally. "It was made for 2/6 – that was at a time when you could get much more interesting projects through the television system here than you can now. I'm pleased with Robbery. It's a film noir that people didn't understand here as a film noir. Its basic theme is the revenge of the underclass and what the French would call the Petit Bourgeoisie, and what we might here call the lower middle class who are led by a disgruntled leader. It's a kind of revenge film noir thing, and because it's in 4 to 3, 1.33 to 1, it's made 
Title: Robbery Under Arms (1985 film)
Content:  Jock Blair first had the idea to remake the story in 1981 when he was working at the South Australian Film Corporation. It was originally envisioned that it would be a mini series but it was budgeted at a million dollars an hour which was felt to be too expensive. So it was decided to make a film as well at the same time, based on separate scripts. There were two writers and two directors. Writing the script took two years. The film was shot partly on location in the Flinders Rangers and at the SAFC studios in Adelaide. The two directors collaborated well together, and Ken Hannam was relieved to work with the SAFC again after the difficulties on Sunday Too Far Away. Production took 20 weeks.
Title: Robbery (Juice Wrld song)
Content:  "Robbery" is a song by American rapper Juice Wrld. It was released on February 13, 2019, via Grade A Productions through exclusive licensing to Interscope Records, as the lead single for his second studio album, Death Race for Love.
Title: Armored Car Robbery
Content:  The film was based on a story by Charles Pete and Richard Carroll about a $500,000 robbery, based on a true story - the 1934 robbery at Rubel Ice Company. Originally called Gravesend Bay it was sold to RKO in March 1949. Robert Ryan was meant to play John Ryan. The studio retitled it Code No 3. In August 1949 Earl Felton was assigned to write the script. Herman Schlom was producer and Richard Fleischer was to direct. Charles McGraw was cast in December 1949. The film was filmed on location in Los Angeles, California over 16 days. Locations include Wrigley Field and the Metropolitan Airport.
Title: Robbery Under Arms (1920 film)
Content:  There had been several attempts to make films based on Rolfe Boldrewood's 1888 novel since the bushranging ban by the New South Wales government in 1912. In particular there were attempts by Stanley Crick in 1916 and Alfred Rolfe in 1918. However Kenneth Brampton managed to secure permission for this 1920 version, mostly likely because it stressed the moral lessons of the story. Kenneth Brampton and actress Tien Hogue managed to persuade the mining magnate Pearson Tewksbury to raise the budget and act as producer. Brampton was acting in the play Lightnin' which he left to make the film. The film was shot on location at Braidwood and in the Araluen Valley near Canberra. The bushrangers the Clarke brothers reportedly worked in this region. Renowned horseman "Top" Hassall doubled for Brampton on the horse riding scenes. Future director Charles Chauvel was working around the Sydney studios and attending to horses on the film. He has a bit part. The film was the final acting role for Roy Redgrave who died in 1922.

Question: Who was the producer of Robbery?
Answer: Stanley Baker.
Sir William Stanley Baker.
Michael Deeley.