Boston Kickout | |
---|---|
Directed by | Paul Hills |
Written by | Diana Whitely, Paul Hills, Roberto Troni |
Produced by | Tedi De Toledo Michael Riley (film producer) Paul Hills |
Starring | |
Cinematography | Roger Bonnici |
Edited by | Melanie Adams |
Music by | Robert Hartshorne |
Production company | Boston Films |
Distributed by | First Independent Films |
Release date |
|
Running time | 101 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Boston Kickout is a 1995 British drama feature film written and directed by Paul Hills. It won the Euskal Media Prize at the San Sebastián International Film Festival, Best Actor ( John Simm) at the Cinema Jove International Film Festival in Valencia and Best Film at the Bermuda International Film Festival.
Schoolleaver Phil (Simm) – who moved with his father from an inner-city slum to what he was told would be a brighter future in Stevenage – finds himself caught up in a world of unemployment, violence, alcoholism and drug abuse in Nineties Britain. [1] [2]
There were not enough critic reviews reported on the website Rotten Tomatoes for the review aggregator to receive a rating." [3]
Boston Kickout | |
---|---|
Directed by | Paul Hills |
Written by | Diana Whitely, Paul Hills, Roberto Troni |
Produced by | Tedi De Toledo Michael Riley (film producer) Paul Hills |
Starring | |
Cinematography | Roger Bonnici |
Edited by | Melanie Adams |
Music by | Robert Hartshorne |
Production company | Boston Films |
Distributed by | First Independent Films |
Release date |
|
Running time | 101 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Boston Kickout is a 1995 British drama feature film written and directed by Paul Hills. It won the Euskal Media Prize at the San Sebastián International Film Festival, Best Actor ( John Simm) at the Cinema Jove International Film Festival in Valencia and Best Film at the Bermuda International Film Festival.
Schoolleaver Phil (Simm) – who moved with his father from an inner-city slum to what he was told would be a brighter future in Stevenage – finds himself caught up in a world of unemployment, violence, alcoholism and drug abuse in Nineties Britain. [1] [2]
There were not enough critic reviews reported on the website Rotten Tomatoes for the review aggregator to receive a rating." [3]