100 Streets (2016)

Three people, three extraordinary stories. All lived out within a hundred London streets.

Director:

Jim O'Hanlon

Writer:

Leon Butler

Stars:

Gemma Arterton, Idris Elba, Tom Cullen

Cast

Credited cast:
Gemma Arterton	...	Emily
Idris Elba	...	Max
Tom Cullen	...	Jake
Kierston Wareing	...	Kathy
Charlie Creed-Miles	...	George
Ryan Gage	...	Vincent
Ken Stott	...	Terence
Franz Drameh	...	Kingsley
Ashley Thomas	...	Jules
Emily Wyatt	...	PR Girl
Mark Frost	...	Reesy
Lorraine Stanley	...	Tina
Cali Nelle	...	Boyfriend in SUV (as Cali)
Mark Aiken	...	Keith Negotiator
Jordan A. Nash	...	Leo

Storyline

Three people, three extraordinary stories. All lived out within a hundred London streets.

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Taglines:

Every street has a story.

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Genres:

Drama

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Details

Country:

UK

Language:

English

Release Date:

13 January 2017 (USA)

Also Known As:

100 Streets

Filming Locations:

Battersea Arts Centre, Lavender Hill, Battersea, London, England, UK

Box Office

Budget:

€3,000,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

CrossDay Productions Ltd.,Green Door Pictures,Kreo Films FZ

Technical Specs

Runtime:

93 min

Color:

Color (ACES)

Did You Know?

Trivia

The film's writer/producer, Leon Butler, single-handedly raised the entire £3 million budget from private equity.

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Connections

Referenced in Film '72: Episode #45.9 (2016)

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Soundtracks

"Circle of Sharks' (Feat Eksman)
performed by Amigaman
written by Oliver Bagnall
agent Rinse the Sync

User Reviews

Nice little film about human interaction.

I realize the title does suggest a anthology of stories, In fact the movie technically should be called Three Streets as it contains three stories about three different people who you could say live on three different streets in London (talking more socially and culturally) .

From the trailer, I was expecting just one street with Idris Elba and Gemma Arterton. That could have been just me knowing who these two people are and just focusing on that part or it could have been a trailer met to draw in Americans with two faces we would recognized.

Either way, Elba and Arterton's street take a side step for me, as the most interesting street was about a guy named Kingsley (Played by a British face that I've seen before but can't place) who just got out of jail and does not want to go back into the life of a drug dealer so he gives acting a try after befriending one, but the streets keep trying to pull him back in (Oh wait, this dude is Firestorm on the series, The Flash).

The other story was a touching love story about a loving couple who are having trouble extending their family though adoption.

But I say all this not to suggest that Elba's performance as an Ex-Rugby player dealing with life off the field, which causes him to screw up royally with his wife (Played by Arterton), was not a great moment in the film, I mean it's Idris Elba, but it was not my favorite.

100 Streets three stories work very well as a whole movie and it's worth seeing.

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