The film begins as “Jem” (Sean Bean) departs his home before dawn, riding a motorcycle into a dense forest. Guided by handwritten coordinates, he reaches a secluded house where “Ray” (Sir Daniel Day-Lewis) resides. An unspoken connection exists between the two men, though describing it as friendly feels like an overstatement. The story then follows their time together over several days, gradually revealing aspects of their backgrounds, current circumstances, and “Jem’s” hopes for a future that could assist the troubled young “Brian” (Samuel Bottomley). Brian lives with his mother, “Nessa” (Samantha Morton), who also seems to lack certain information about his early years. Some details of this complicated story are presented, but it doesn't quite allow the audience to truly connect with either man as they interact amidst a consistently rainy setting. The film references “the troubles” and related trauma, though not in enough detail to hold attention until a late conversation that ultimately failed to impress. Sean Bean’s performance feels stiff due to his limited dialogue, and the overall lack of substantial conversations further diminished my interest in these underdeveloped characters. I found myself feeling detached from them, and eventually just stopped caring. While the constant rain may have contributed to my lack of enthusiasm, I was genuinely let down by this film.

Source on TMDB