Recce

Night driving

Living the dream

Look what i dug up.. John Hopkins, Gareth Tunley and Barunka O'Shaughnessey arsing about in a sketch i directed back in the day.

Under ground

The country house

Hill Farm

Recce.

Iphone snaps

Single handed! eat that crew, actors, co writers, editors and producer.

mmm coke out of glass.. no better drink

The Hustler IV: A real mans dolly

The Mr and Mrs Wheatley cat Lulu has a nap

Shooting stars and Ideal get pick of the day in the Guardian in an unexpected TV crossover moment.

Woo. Went to the Scott Pilgrims. Eye boggling cinematic Mayhem

Joost van Gelder, Flare Lord

Master Chef

Coldland

Mulligan & O'Hare

Tiny hands!

the sequel to..



Tiny Eyes.

Tiny hands took weeks. worth it though..

The sexshop boys.. in Hot city action!

i am available to do pop promos. email me.

Ideal in 2 minutes

Apologies if you cant see this outside of the uk!

SHOOOOOOTING STARS

Ideal! Series 6 trails

Come on!

Down Terrace review round up!

Rob Hill not covered in make up

Bob Hill not talking about the tentacles of fear

Rob and Bob on Sky chatting Down Terrace... Mediamystically


FRIDAY:

Evening Standard – 3 stars

Mark Kermode on BBC News

BBC Radio 4 ‘The Film Programme’

Sky Movies online review

FT "The film has been called a British Sopranos. But it is more a contempo-British Ladykillers, bringing up to date, for a bleaker, rougher, more gnomic age, the Anglo-Ealing tradition of crime as serious knockabout."

SATURDAY:

The Independent ‘Information’ – Five Best Films and 4 star review “The most original British gangster film in a long while.”

The Times – 4 stars, and Critics Choice “British cinema gets a shot in the arm.”

SUNDAY:

Sunday Times – 4 stars, “Wonderful performances from the cast make this Brit thriller a real and unexpected treat.”

Independent on Sunday – “The performances are exquisite, the folky soundtrack adds a melancholy air, and the protagonists are a world away from the sharp-suited, mockney gangsters of most British crime films.”

The Observer –“Highly entertaining.”

Mail on Sunday – “A bloody tragedy that is almost Greek in scope.”