The Surveyors

We all make choices, some good, some bad. Mr Baxter has come across something that might help get out of this predicament he is in, or might not...the choice is yours er his. Nigel and his team have come out with a fine film. Writing is top notch, and directing is definitely done very well. Sound, music, lighting are all on point. I would recommend this to anyone to give it a try, and for any directors, producers, head hunters for good young talent, Nigel is your man. Just don't take any of my answers to my surveys as ways to get ahead. Biggest takeaway is that some scenes were hard to see in the darkness of the night.

I enjoyed this film from start to finish. I thought the movie's premise was solid, and the pacing was excellent.

I find it refreshing to see a well-thought-out independent flick, and this production checked all the boxes for me.

I thought the main character was believable, and his struggles with debt were relatable to the average person.

The cinematography was top-notch, as the film was shot cleanly. The sound production was well executed, and the compose helped to set up the proper atmosphere and overall suspense for the viewer.

The supporting cast members all seemed to do a great job of keeping the film's acting at a high level. I would recommend The Surveyors to anyone looking to watch an intriguing thriller.

In a cinematic landscape dominated by big-budget blockbusters, it's refreshing to stumble upon a nice like this one . While it may not boast the grandeur and spectacle of its high-profile counterparts, its pretty strong acting and intriguing premise make it a worthwhile watch for those seeking an entertaining movie experience.

One aspect that immediately stood out was the commendable performances delivered by the cast. Despite the apparent limitations of a lower budget production, the actors managed to breath life into their respective characters. Their commitment to their roles added depth and authenticity, making it easy for the audience to invest emotionally in the story.

The Surveyors is a top notch effort from a promising young filmmaker. It stars Nigel Butler as Kyle, a man not broken but badly bent. We travel with Kyle as he battles the evils of banality all while honorably treading financial waters. Until one day when he receives a life line in the mail. This device sets the rest of the plot in motion. This is where the plot summary will stop, as this film is definitely worth a watch.

The Surveyors is a creatively told cautionary tale of being careful about what you agree to. The script is well written. Each scene is well directed and does the essential job of moving the plot forward. The production quality is inversely proportional to the production cost proving that good stories can told without breaking the bank. The film looks good and sounds good. Quality performances all around, stellar editing, and a soundtrack that is appropriate and timely. The Surveyors is a movie you won't want to miss.

A dark, atmospheric thriller mystery. Lonely and empty in a way that portrays the weight of individual debt and a social landscape of masks and ulterior motives.

Kyle inadvertently places himself in a situation where he is forced compromise his morals (or possibly civic duties) under the guise of personal gain. Of course, refusing to put out on behalf of one's blackmailers does not come without consequence.

Ultimately he is forced to do what he is opposed to for the sake of protecting his self-agency. This is where the line between morals and motives becomes blurred and we ask ourselves what would I do? When do the benefits outweigh the desire for autonomy and is the fight worth it?