The Fall Of The Essex Boys (2013)

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The Fall Of The Essex Boys (2013)

2013 | Drama | Mystery

87 mins

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Produced by CHATA Pictures
Director Paul Tanter
Writer Stephen Reynolds
Cast Robert Cavanah, Kierston Wareing, Peter Barrett, Jay Brown, Simon Phillips, Nick Nevern, Kate Magowan and Tony Denham

Images And Data Courtesy Of: CHATA Pictures.
This content (including text, images, videos and other media) is published and used in accordance with Fair Use.

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JT (287 KP) rated

Mar 23, 2020  
The Fall Of The Essex Boys (2013)
The Fall Of The Essex Boys (2013)
2013 | Drama, Mystery
6
6.0 (1 Ratings)
Movie Rating
Violent (1 more)
Acting is OK
Yet another version of this tale (0 more)
British grit
Loosely based on a true story surrounding the brutal shooting of three infamous drug dealers from Essex in December 1995, it’s a surprise that this is the fourth film to tell the tale.

After films such as Essex Boys, Rise of the Footsoldier and most recently Bonded by Blood you’d wonder why director Paul Tanter chose to helm this version, had this not already been done? Then you sit down to watch it and you realise that it’s a film in its own right, with powerful performances from British actors that need to be seen and heard in their delivery.

If you don’t know the story by now, and it’s one of underworld folk law, it follows three of Essex’s toughest and hardest drug-dealing criminals, who came to a gruesome end when they wanted to go one step too far.

Pat Tate, Tony Tucker and Craig Rolfe want to corner the drug trafficking market, they’re in it for the long haul and to make serious cash. The trio is vicious to the point of no return and will stop at nothing to get what they want and no one will stand in their way.

The film is told by Darren Nicholls (Nick Nevern) who himself narrates for a portion of the film, giving us the story as it unfolds before us. He’s up to his neck in it, and he wants a way out, seemingly with nowhere to turn he has to go into the lion’s den while keeping himself close to a friend on the outside that is looking for a similar end game.

It’s violent but then you have to expect that, the acting is genuinely disturbing and Tanter’s sharp direction keeps the viewer on tenterhooks. It’s a film that is not going to be for everyone, but fans of the director as well as the genre will love it.
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