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The Low Down (2000) 5.8
Relationships as they are really lived. Director:Jamie ThravesWriter:Jamie Thraves |
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Title: The Low Down (2000)
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Aidan Gillen | ... |
Frank
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| Kate Ashfield | ... |
Ruby
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Dean Lennox Kelly | ... |
Mike
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| Tobias Menzies | ... |
John
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Rupert Procter | ... |
Terry
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Samantha Power | ... |
Lisa
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Dena Smiles | ... |
Susan
(as Deanna Smiles)
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Maggie Lloyd Williams | ... |
Jean
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Agnieszka Liggett | ... |
Anna
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| Alysha Westlake | ... |
Basketball Player
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| Adam Buxton | ... |
Adam
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| Joe Cornish | ... |
Joe
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Paula Hamilton | ... |
Cashpoint Woman
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Alicia Eyo | ... |
Paul Girl
(as Alicya Eyo)
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Dorian Lough | ... |
Squash Player
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Storyline
Relationships as they are really lived.
Plot Keywords:
independent filmTaglines:
[The Low Down] On Life.. On Love...Genres:
DramaParents Guide:
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Details
Country:
UKLanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
26 January 2001 (UK) See more »Also Known As:
Bohém London See more »Box Office
Opening Weekend:
$18,755 (USA) (20 April 2001)Gross:
$32,395 (USA) (27 April 2001)Company Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
DolbyColor:
Color (Metrocolor)
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Written by Gus Viseur (as Gustave Viseur)
Performed by Gus Viseur
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Did You Know?
Trivia
First full length feature film of 'Martin Freeman'. See more »Soundtracks
"Flambee Montalbanaise"Written by Gus Viseur (as Gustave Viseur)
Performed by Gus Viseur
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The lives of a group of lonely London losers comes under the spotlight in Jamie Thraves' film 'The Low Down'. As a director, Thraves is very keen on breaking up the flow of images, and disconnecting them from the dialogue, a trick annoying enough when Soderbergh does it, but frankly plain odd in this film, which is otherwise unassuming and generally low-key. The script is good at the sort of dialogue spoken by people who don't really know each other very well, or like each other very much, but who pass the time in each other's company for the want of anything better to do, and there are some funny moments. But there's little real warmth on show, and little explanation provided for the characters's disaffection: pointless moody shots of overflying aircraft aren't really adequate for this purpose. Overall, it's a bit of a waste of the beauty of Kate Ashfield, and a forgettable movie.