“Ged” (Scot Williams) has managed to build a comfortable life for himself and his family in London, appearing to live an ordinary existence after years of making money. However, he's putting £250,000 into one final venture with the hope of earning millions and turning his life around. The problem is that the people working under him – notably “Ratter” (Kenny Doughty) – are dissatisfied with their share. They believe they could make considerably more money by dealing drugs. "Ged" doesn't want any part in this, but encouraged by his friend “Paul” (Philip Olivier), “Ratter” is set on doing what he wants, regardless of the consequences. As the pressure builds on their boss, discontent grows among those working for him, and dangerous Serbs are poised to take over this profitable business, "Ged" will need every resource at his disposal to protect himself and his family from a shifting power dynamic. While it seems like a straightforward gangster film, the way it’s presented is disappointing. The movie is filled with exaggerated Scouse accents, an overly detailed script, and profanity that doesn't make the actors seem believable as tough criminals; the whole production feels like a cheaply made episode of television from the 1980s. Some scenes are deliberately shocking, and occasionally this does succeed in showing how unpleasant, immoral, and greedy some members of the gang are, but often those moments feel included just for their own sake rather than to develop the characters further. Clocking in at over two hours, it takes too long to reach a point where things get exciting, and I lost interest after a senseless act of sexual violence in an apartment. It’s adapted from a graphic novel, and I think it would be better to simply read that instead and let your own imagination fill in the gaps that Adrian Vitoria fails to address here. Frankly, this is just not good.

Source on TMDB