Darren Aronofsky, the award-winning director of Requiem for the Dream and The Wrestler, will direct a film based on the largest bank heist in UK believed to be masterminded by one-time UFC competitor Lee Murray.

Murray and a band of robbers allegedly broke into a Securitas depot in Tonbridge, Kent in 2006, escaping with $92.5 million in cash.

"The story is a very unique British heist tale with colorful London characters," Aronofsky said in a statement. "I've always wanted to shoot in England and Kerry is the perfect writer to bring authenticity to this outrageous true bank job."

Kerry Williamson will write the script for the film inspired by Jon Wertheim's article entitled "Breaking the Bank" from an issue of Sports Illustrated magazine.

Murray fled to Morocco and was arrested there four months later, but has never been tried for the robbery since there is no extradition agreement between the UK and Morocco. Murray remains in Moroccan police custody awaiting a possible trial though he had a brief taste of freedom in June.

Murray's intensely lawless life has more than enough material for a feature length movie. Besides the alleged robbery, he's had a respectable MMA career (8-2-1), allegedly knocked out Tito Ortiz in a street fight, survived a stabbing on his birthday and attempted to break out of jail.