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Did you know
- TriviaSean J. Vincent, Dan Peters and Rick Wilde really did run a record label called Sonic-Hub Records and the office in the film was really Rick's studio. Rick really is Kim Wilde's brother and he did write most of her hits. Sean and Dan are both producers and sound engineers who also make dance music in various acts including 'The Long Firm' as seen in the film.
- Quotes
Sean Vincent: Drugs... drugs mean two completely different things to the two groups of people that deal with them. To the dealer, the seller they are a means to generate money... lots of money. The mark-up on drugs is staggering, which is why there will always be dealers willing to risk their freedom to earn the rewards. Drug dealers aren't stupid... most simply give the people what they want and charge them a price they know they will pay. Users on the other hand, the buyers or consumers see the drugs as merely a facilitator for a good time. A couple of pills for a night out clubbing, a cheeky wrap of Charlie to spice up a party... it's all about enjoyment... and they are willing to pay for it. The very fact that drugs are illegal, and class A drugs are very illegal makes the relationship between the dealer and the user even more solid. But... like all relationships, there is room for selfishness and greed. A dealer is always interested in a new supplier if the price is right and the user is similarly disloyal when a good night can be had for less. And with that in mind, we head for the open road ready to raise the hopes and lighten the wallet of any dealers we can find... hallelujah
Made for a modest £5000 this is a poor attempt to create a Guy Ritchie film on a thrift store budget. With cameos from now faded 80's stars and acting that leaves you wishing you'd have watched an episode of The X Factor instead, this movie does nothing to add to the once-proud tradition of British Cinema.
I've seen a great deal of "independent" British movies and, if you were to twist my arm, I'd have to say 70% of them work. This movie, however, does not. It really is that clear cut. So, instead of going into my usual diatribe regarding movies I hate, I'm simply going to list the reasons why this movie is a complete waste of time:
A: The acting is so wooden you'd swear the film was made by Ikea. B:The camera work is so poor it looks like ¾ of the movie was filmed on a mobile phone. C: There is nothing in the way of character development. D: This was meant to be a "life-like" representation of the east end Seriously, Alan Carr is scarier. E: See A, B, C & D.
OK, look, maybe I'm being a little too hard on this movie. To be fair to the makers you can't perform miracles on a budget of £5000. If it had been my debut though, I'd have looked at the rushes, scrapped the whole thing, re-written the script and waited until I found some investors to help me bring my vision to life. And that's where the director of this film fails with great gusto. I credit him on having the bravado to attempt such a project but seeing as how this movie took three years to make it only enhances the fact that this is nothing more than some mates with a video camera and weak script that produced a result not even worthy of YouTube.
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- £5,000 (estimated)
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