4.3.2.1.
4.3.2.1.
From the BAFTA winning British Actor/ Writer/ Director. Noel Clarke comes 4.3.2.1, a sexy, gripping thriller following three days in the lives of four very different girls. Starring some of Britain and America’s most exciting rising stars including Emma Roberts (Nancy Drew, Wild Child), Tamsin Egerton (St. Trinian’s), Ophelia Lovibond (Nowhere Boy, London Boulevard) and Shanika Warren-Markland (Adulthood), the four intricately woven stories are about four best friends who become involved in a major diamond heist.--©Official Site
1.6 out of 5 based on 7 reviews
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Omniscore:
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| Certificate |
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| Genre |
Thriller |
| Director |
Noel Clarke and Mark Davis |
| Cast |
Tamsin Egerton, Ophelia Lovibond, Shanika Warren-Markland, Noel Clarke Emma Roberts |
| Studio |
The Works |
| Release Date |
May 2010 |
| Running Time |
117 mins |
| |
From the BAFTA winning British Actor/ Writer/ Director. Noel Clarke comes 4.3.2.1, a sexy, gripping thriller following three days in the lives of four very different girls. Starring some of Britain and America’s most exciting rising stars including Emma Roberts (Nancy Drew, Wild Child), Tamsin Egerton (St. Trinian’s), Ophelia Lovibond (Nowhere Boy, London Boulevard) and Shanika Warren-Markland (Adulthood), the four intricately woven stories are about four best friends who become involved in a major diamond heist.--©Official Site
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Reviews
Time Out
Cath Clarke
“Still, jammed as it is with teen sex and misbehaving, and with a plotline that hinges on a packet of Pringles, if you’re over 21 you’re probably too old to be watching.”
03/06/2010
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The Times
Wendy Ide
“It’s like a Sex and the City wank fantasy as envisioned by a 13-year-old comic-book nerd. It’s so cartoonish that it makes The Flintstones look like a work of unvarnished neo-realism... t’s not great cinema, by any stretch of the imagination, nor is it intended to be. This is energetic, pulpy exploitation from the UK that might just claim back a small corner of the multiplex audience from the relentless onslaught of cynical Hollywood garbage.”
28/05/2010
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The Guardian
Peter Bradshaw
“This film whooshes wildly all over the place, and it's got plenty of energy, but nothing about it is convincing for a single moment, and the acting is on the torpid side.”
27/05/2010
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The Independent on Sunday
John Walsh
“In Empire magazine, Clarke bumptiously nominates Alejandro Inarritu's magnificent debut feature, Amores Perros, as the kind of film he was thinking to emulate. Of 4.3.2.1. he says, "It's told in a bit of an off-kilter way, which I don't think is done much in this country." Yes it is, Noel. It's done in a hundred thousand music videos that involve guns, babes and lots of empty posturing. We'd expected something a bit different. You get me?”
30/05/2010
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The Independent
Anthony Quinn
“The film flits from London to New York and back, marking a tale of "2" cities that has ambition to spare but not a lot of tautness in the writing. A white man, having offended a crew of black New Yorkers, tries desperately to save himself: "Please – I voted for Obama!" That's the film's "1" good joke.”
28/05/2010
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The Observer
Philip French
“It's rather like an underwear advertisement with aspirations to be a British version of Kubrick's The Killing and does little to enhance the reputation of its co-director and co-star Noel Clarke.”
30/05/2010
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The Daily Mail
Chris Tookey
“Worst film of the week, and potentially the year, is this laughably over-ambitious, unconsciously sexist attempt by aspiring writer/director/ actor Noel Clarke (still most famous as Billie Piper's boyfriend in Doctor Who) to combine a Tarantino-esque heist picture with a feminist buddy movie.”
28/05/2010
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