Artificial Eye have released a new UK poster for political-drama Route Irish.
Directed by Ken Loach (Kes), Route Irish stars Mark Womack (Murphy’s Law), Andrea Lowe (Cracker), John Bishop (Skins), Trevor Williams (Shameless) and Stephen Lord (Judge Dredd).
Route Irish, which premiered at 2010 Cannes Film Festival to solid reviews, tells the story of a private security contractor in Iraq who, after rejecting the “official” explanation of his friend’s death, sets out to uncover the truth.
The film will be released nationwide on March 18.
Check out the new UK poster below:
Source: Empire...
Directed by Ken Loach (Kes), Route Irish stars Mark Womack (Murphy’s Law), Andrea Lowe (Cracker), John Bishop (Skins), Trevor Williams (Shameless) and Stephen Lord (Judge Dredd).
Route Irish, which premiered at 2010 Cannes Film Festival to solid reviews, tells the story of a private security contractor in Iraq who, after rejecting the “official” explanation of his friend’s death, sets out to uncover the truth.
The film will be released nationwide on March 18.
Check out the new UK poster below:
Source: Empire...
- 2/24/2011
- by Jamie Neish
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
There's a lot of righteous anger in this new film from the writer of The Long Good Friday, even if it is very stagey, writes Peter Bradshaw
After the jollity of Life on Mars and Ashes to Ashes, and those Tory/Labour Audi Quattro ad campaigns, perhaps it's as well to remember the sheer unfunny nastiness of what was once allowed to happen in police cells. The 1979 play Sus by Barrie Keeffe, legendary screenwriter of The Long Good Friday, has now been adapted by Keeffe himself for the screen, reviving memories of a world before the Police and Criminal Evidence Act, and before people could video police misdemeanours in the street on their mobile phones. A couple of racist coppers bring in a black man for questioning on election night with what they think are grounds for suspicion on a murder charge. But owing to a sinister mix of paranoia and triumphalism,...
After the jollity of Life on Mars and Ashes to Ashes, and those Tory/Labour Audi Quattro ad campaigns, perhaps it's as well to remember the sheer unfunny nastiness of what was once allowed to happen in police cells. The 1979 play Sus by Barrie Keeffe, legendary screenwriter of The Long Good Friday, has now been adapted by Keeffe himself for the screen, reviving memories of a world before the Police and Criminal Evidence Act, and before people could video police misdemeanours in the street on their mobile phones. A couple of racist coppers bring in a black man for questioning on election night with what they think are grounds for suspicion on a murder charge. But owing to a sinister mix of paranoia and triumphalism,...
- 5/6/2010
- by Peter Bradshaw
- The Guardian - Film News
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