Thought provoking British film that pushes the boundaries of friendship.
Lynn & Lucy are twenty somethings, friends since their schooldays where they were rumoured to be in a same sex relationship.
The friendship has carried on, so much so they live across the road from each other and Lucy (Roxanne Scrimshaw) is the Godmother of Lynn's baby, Harrison.
All I will say regarding plot is these events are pushed to the limit by a tragic event that occurs with Lynn.
The casting of two relative unknowns in the lead roles is excellent.
The director, Fyzsl Boulifa weaves a thrilling plotline amongst tragic events and photographs the location showing the poverty that exists and the aftermath of the tragic event including fear of locals.
It is a film that doesn't need a music score.
A typical gritty, inner city British film that leaves you thinking long after watching.
Lynn & Lucy are twenty somethings, friends since their schooldays where they were rumoured to be in a same sex relationship.
The friendship has carried on, so much so they live across the road from each other and Lucy (Roxanne Scrimshaw) is the Godmother of Lynn's baby, Harrison.
All I will say regarding plot is these events are pushed to the limit by a tragic event that occurs with Lynn.
The casting of two relative unknowns in the lead roles is excellent.
The director, Fyzsl Boulifa weaves a thrilling plotline amongst tragic events and photographs the location showing the poverty that exists and the aftermath of the tragic event including fear of locals.
It is a film that doesn't need a music score.
A typical gritty, inner city British film that leaves you thinking long after watching.