The film opens with the gang leader Adam, played by Harley Sylvester, establishing his dominance over those around him. A harsh and violent individual, he then goes to a pub once frequented by the notorious “Guvnors,” where he suffers an embarrassing defeat at the hands of elderly Mickey, portrayed by David Essex. Seeking retribution for this humiliation, he retaliates, setting in motion a confrontation between the two gangs, now spearheaded by Mitch, played by Doug Allen. If the story had simply remained a grim depiction of gangland power struggles, it might have been acceptable. However, it introduces some truly absurd family storylines and conveys both these elements and the main plot through stiff dialogue and substandard acting. Sylvester lacks any real sense of threat, regardless of the harsh language coming from his scarred face; I found myself thinking about his previous role in "Rizzle Kicks," as he simply doesn’t stand out. This is true also for Mitch, whose character brought to mind someone from “Green Street” (2005). It appears that the film had a limited budget, and the production values and editing reflect basic, single-camera direction seemingly intent on shocking viewers into appreciation rather than drawing them in with these frankly unpleasant characters. Perhaps it reflects certain aspects of life in East London, but as presented, I couldn’t honestly say I felt any investment in their fates up to and through its "West Side Story"-esque ending.

Source on TMDB