A Home for the Bullets (2005)

Renegade cop Axel Falcon goes on a bloodthirsty rampage after his nemesis Davro has his family killed.

Director:

S.N. Sibley

Writer:

S.N. Sibley

Stars:

Ken Mood, William Scott Johnson, Connor McFadyen

Cast

Credited cast:
Ken Mood	...	Axel Falcon
William Scott Johnson	...	Davro (as Scott Johnson)
Connor McFadyen	...	Young Axel
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Mj Dixon	...	Jazz
Norman Felton	...	Chief Potter
Tony Hickson	...	Sadistic Sam
Lloyd Kaufman	...	Uncle Lloydie
Norman McFadyen	...	Psychiatrist, Curtis
Chris Moad	...	Wayne
Lee Nicholson	...	Pastie Pimp
Richard George Robert Scott	...	Scratchy, Drunk (as Richard Scott)
Cain Thomason	...	Partner
Richard Thorn	...	Random Nam Buddy
Claire Wallace	...	Rene Mallon Falcon

Storyline

Axel Falcon is the one man force carving his way through the crime ridden underbelly of Newcastle. With his family murdered he becomes a man with nothing to lose with only one thing on his mind, revenge. Following a series of clues left for him by an unknown assassin Falcon must fight his way to the top of the criminal empire headed by Davro, the man responsible for his family's death.

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Taglines:

One man, a city of crime, he's no ordinary man.

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Genres:

Action | Comedy

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Details

Country:

UK

Language:

English

Release Date:

23 January 2005 (UK)

Filming Locations:

Sunderland, Tyne & Wear, England, UK

Company Credits

Production Co:

Celluloid God Productions

Technical Specs

Color:

Color

User Reviews

A trash can is the perfect 'Home for the Bullets'

SIBLEY is unbelievable. One of a kind. Sibley has to be the only director who goes out of his way to add some cheese and disbelief to his films. There are moments in the film when the "actor" forgets their lines and really struggles to get the scene back, this is where you would normally on set hear "cut" and "go again" but not in this masterpiece, these moments are deliberately left in. There is some very creative editing to make it look as though some of the male characters are engaging sexually with each other, which completely detracts from the story at the time. As if all that was not bad enough, the story is lame with very weak characters and some of the worst acting there has ever been in the history of cinema. BUT... Somehow add this all together and if you fast forward through some long winded scenes you actually have an embarrassingly funny film. Definitely worth a watch if you like watching Eastenders' funny one-liners, the dramatic acting in Home and Away and the cheesiness of David Hasselhoff's 'Hooked on a Feeling' music video.

Awful… In a good way!