A shaming portrayal of the way the UK benefits from cheap labour of illegal immigrants. The format is feature film, rather than fly on the wall documentary that audiences are used to, from Nick Broomfield.
It's superbly done and Broomfield has made it easy on the viewer with a very straightforward blow-by-blow account. The camera seems to go right to the heart of the lives of these unfortunate people, without being overly sentimental.
It's an arresting film, very beautifully composed and with a soundtrack that only assists in forcing you to quietly question why this happened.
It would do little Britain some good if this film was part of the national curriculum, in 'our' schools.
It's superbly done and Broomfield has made it easy on the viewer with a very straightforward blow-by-blow account. The camera seems to go right to the heart of the lives of these unfortunate people, without being overly sentimental.
It's an arresting film, very beautifully composed and with a soundtrack that only assists in forcing you to quietly question why this happened.
It would do little Britain some good if this film was part of the national curriculum, in 'our' schools.