Stars: Keira Lane, Neal Ward, Segun Akinwoleola, Siobhan Bayford, Cassandra French, Kelly Goudie, Tiana Hoath, Paul King, Megan Lockhurst | Written and Directed by Darren James King
Directed by Darren James King, April is a stark and somewhat grim reminder of what an unshackled British director can produce. Movies like Scum, The Firm, This is England and Dead Man’s Shoes. You know, true “cheery” Brit flicks! Films that are few and far between these days on account of… well that’s another conversation for another day. Here we have a director who, while somewhat restricted by budget, is unwavering in his commitment to telling us a grim story with its grim reality. A project that for any father watching will set your mind racing, all capped with a “If I am doing this I’m getting lost in the moment” performance from Neal Ward. This is British low budget at its...
Directed by Darren James King, April is a stark and somewhat grim reminder of what an unshackled British director can produce. Movies like Scum, The Firm, This is England and Dead Man’s Shoes. You know, true “cheery” Brit flicks! Films that are few and far between these days on account of… well that’s another conversation for another day. Here we have a director who, while somewhat restricted by budget, is unwavering in his commitment to telling us a grim story with its grim reality. A project that for any father watching will set your mind racing, all capped with a “If I am doing this I’m getting lost in the moment” performance from Neal Ward. This is British low budget at its...
- 5/20/2022
- by Kevin Haldon
- Nerdly
Stars: Kelly Goudie, Sarah Wynne Kordas, Lindsay Foster, Karen Henson, Kieron Brook, Penelope Butler, Fiona Shore, Cara Middleton | Written and Directed by Anthony M. Winson
There are a handful, well enough movies to call it a sub genre, of horror movies et during World War II. But they usually, rather strangely, involve zombies of some kind. Whether it be the very enteratining recent hit Overlord or the found footage style Frankenstein’s Army or the Outpost franchise, it is always about the undead. The Baylock Residence however goes down a different route and decides to focus its story on ghosts and a more haunted house vibe.
You could almost ignore my first paragraph though when it comes to talking about The Baylock Residence because it being set during World War II has no bearing on the story at all. In the movie, Patricia discovers her estranged sister has died and...
There are a handful, well enough movies to call it a sub genre, of horror movies et during World War II. But they usually, rather strangely, involve zombies of some kind. Whether it be the very enteratining recent hit Overlord or the found footage style Frankenstein’s Army or the Outpost franchise, it is always about the undead. The Baylock Residence however goes down a different route and decides to focus its story on ghosts and a more haunted house vibe.
You could almost ignore my first paragraph though when it comes to talking about The Baylock Residence because it being set during World War II has no bearing on the story at all. In the movie, Patricia discovers her estranged sister has died and...
- 11/8/2019
- by Alain Elliott
- Nerdly
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