 |
|
Release Date: 2007 Cast: Andy Serkis, Steven Mackintosh, Tracy Whitwell, Asher D, Ted Nygh, Sharnie Hobbs, Hayley Angel Wardle, Adam Deacon, Steven Robertson, Ade, Stephen Gresseiux
Categories: Movies, Thriller, Crime Thriller, Crime Fiction, Film adaptation Sugarhouse is a British urban thriller movie, starring Steven Mackintosh, Ashley Walters, Andy Serkis and Adam Deacon. The low-budget thriller is based around an early design script for Kidulthood, which was scrapped after the film was awarded a bigger budget. The film was released on August 24, 2007.
Tom (Steven Mackintosh), a middle class working employee, finds himself at rock bottom after he loses his job and his girlfriend in the same week. Believing that he has no choice but to end it all, Tom ventures into a derelict squat in East London, in an attempt to purchase a gun from... MORE
Sugarhouse is a British urban thriller movie, starring Steven Mackintosh, Ashley Walters, Andy Serkis and Adam Deacon. The low-budget thriller is based around an early design script for Kidulthood, which was scrapped after the film was awarded a bigger budget. The film was released on August 24, 2007.
Tom (Steven Mackintosh), a middle class working employee, finds himself at rock bottom after he loses his job and his girlfriend in the same week. Believing that he has no choice but to end it all, Tom ventures into a derelict squat in East London, in an attempt to purchase a gun from homeless crack addict D (Ashley Walters). However, D attempts to extort Tom above the agreed price, on the orders of local drug dealer Hoodwink (Andy Serkis), whom D owes money to. However, the gun is not his to sell - it actually belongs to macho drug dealer Ray (Adam Deacon), who will do anything in his power to get it back. Tom's attempts to reason with Ray leave him with more trouble than he bargained for - and trying to buy him off only gets him seriously abused. He and D gradually get to know what makes the other tick - and digress for reasonable life - as they try to find a way out of the LESS
|
Comments About Sugarhouse