All the Devils Are Here

Unlike KENBO I have watched this film and I'm not a troll!

Great film based around 4 main characters not multi pound marvel film but a small indie film on limited budget.

4 very different characters going from calm to drugged up weirdo to psychopath high on adrenaline.

Great outdoor filming. Small appearance by Suki Waterhouse but a character important to the storyline.

Crime doesn't pay.

Great little film. You won't be bored watching it.

I liked this, a little violent at the start but then turns into a taunt thriller.

The actors are brilliant and there is chemistry between them - all very different but all the same in that they are stuck in a remote dilapidated house. As the time goes on they become bored and start feeling cabin fever. They start to wonder if the job has been compromised and they are sitting ducks.

Slow pace but worth watching as it becomes physiological as the characters start doubting each other's motives.

In slow-burn British crime thriller "All The Devils Are Here", after a heist for a boss represented by Rory Kinnear gets messy the gang (OG Eddie Marsden (no Bob Hoskins but close enough), psycho Sam Claflin (excellent), addict accountant Burn Gorman, & driver Tienne Simon) hold up in a desolate & isolated moorland farm cottage... where paranoia, conspiracy, & stir craziness set in. Though John Patrick Dover's debut screenplay has a couple of big implausible holes (and many won't appreciate his ending) the performances are strong (including Suki Waterhouse in minor support) and Barnaby Roper directs with dark & gritty style on his debut. Imperfect - but it is solid enough.

The fact that Eddie Marsden and Roy Kinnear are in this, is what drew me to it. The synopsis by itself suggests a dull by the numbers class of budget crime film. As it turned out, this is exactly what it was, barring a somewhat expected twist.

The acting is fine, believable dialogue, a small if stereotypical cast, none of which have much in the way of redeeming characteristics or back story. It's brutally dark in atmosphere and action, and so claustrophobic that you become thankful it has a relatively short running time.