Réalisation:
Paul Andrew WilliamsScénario:
Paul Andrew WilliamsPhotographie:
Christopher RossMusique:
Laura RossiActeurs·trices:
Alexander Morton, Claudie Blakley, Georgia Groome, Gillian Kearney, Sam Spruell, Johnny Harris, Andy Lloyd, Nick Ewans, Nathan Constance (plus)Résumés(1)
The film opens on a rundown public toilet somewhere in South London where a prostitute tries to console a visibly distraught 11-year old girl. As the story unfolds in flashback we learn more about these characters their wounds and how they came to be in their current predicaments. Kelly (Lorraine Stanley) is a beat-up prostitute trying to escape her controlling pimp. While her motives for helping Joanne (Georgia Groome) seem genuine at first things soon turn ugly when an encounter with a male client leads to murder. Cut to the present day and Kelly and Joanne are on the run from the nefarious thugs out to do them harm and from their own demons. Boarding a train from London to Brighton seems like their only hope but ends up being a journey of self-discovery as the mother-daughter-like bond between them grows ever stronger. (texte officiel du distributeur)
(plus)Critiques (2)
London to Brighton is brutal from start to finish, no doubt about it. But I can’t help thinking I’ve seen films that are even harsher and more realistic. It all comes down to the editing, storytelling, and performances—everything that makes a movie what it is. The concept is strong, but it could’ve pushed the brutality further.
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This film is very realistic, but I can't help that the realism is very much done for effect in places, although then the camera moves away and doesn't want to show us everything. It doesn't change the fact that it's pretty gritty and that this film can definitely impact some viewers. Mostly because there are people like that out there.
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Photos (8)
Photo © Steel Mill Pictures
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