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[[File:Untitled.png|thumb|right|Twenty Four Seven DVD cover]] |
[[File:Untitled.png|thumb|right|Twenty Four Seven DVD cover]] |
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| − | '''''Twenty Four Seven''''' |
+ | '''''Twenty Four Seven''''' is a 1997 British film written and directed by Shane Meadows. This is Shane's second feature film. Shane also directed the 2006 film "This Is England". It was co-written by Paul Freiser. 24/7 has almost the same similarities as the 2000 American football film "Remember The Titians". |
==Plot== |
==Plot== |
||
| − | In November 1993 |
+ | It's been three years since the events of This Is England 90. John Major is now the new prime minister and the British economy is starting to improve but not all of England has recovered. In November 1993, in a typical English working-class town, the young people in town have nothing more to do than hang around in gangs. Later on, Alan Darcy ([[Bob Hoskins]]), a highly motivated man with the same kind of youth experience, starts trying to get the young people off the street and into doing something they can believe in: Boxing. Soon he opens a training facility which is accepted gratefully by them and the gangs start to grow together into friends. Darcy manages to organize a public fight for them to prove what they have learned. A training camp with hiking tours into the mountains of Wales forge the group into a tight-knit club society. With the day of the fight drawing closer, the young boxers get more and more excited. Years later in April 1998, Tony Blair is now prime minister, the British economy is good, and Tim (Danny Nussbaum) finds Darcy at his place of resenence. Tim phones everybody to come to Darcy's funeral. |
==Cast== |
==Cast== |
||
| − | * [[Bob Hoskins]] as Alan Darcy |
+ | * [[Bob Hoskins]] as [[Alan Darcy]] |
| − | * Danny Nussbaum as Tim |
+ | * Danny Nussbaum as [[Tim]] |
| − | * [[Justin Brady]] as Gadget |
+ | * [[Justin Brady]] as [[Gadget]] |
| − | * [[James Hooton]] as Wolfman Knighty |
+ | * [[James Hooton]] as [[Wolfman Knighty]] |
| − | * Darren O. Campbell as Daz |
+ | * Darren O. Campbell as [[Daz]] |
* [[Karl Collins]] as Stuart |
* [[Karl Collins]] as Stuart |
||
* Johann Myers as Benny |
* Johann Myers as Benny |
||
* Jimmy Hynd as Meggy |
* Jimmy Hynd as Meggy |
||
| − | * Mat Hand as |
+ | * Mat Hand as [[Fagash]] |
* [[James Corden]] as Tonka |
* [[James Corden]] as Tonka |
||
| − | * [[Frank Harper]] as Ronnie Marsh |
+ | * [[Frank Harper]] as [[Ronnie Marsh]] |
* [[Bruce Jones (actor)|Bruce Jones]] as Tim's Dad |
* [[Bruce Jones (actor)|Bruce Jones]] as Tim's Dad |
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| − | [[Category:Files]] |
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Revision as of 22:29, 21 November 2015
Twenty Four Seven DVD cover
Twenty Four Seven is a 1997 British film written and directed by Shane Meadows. This is Shane's second feature film. Shane also directed the 2006 film "This Is England". It was co-written by Paul Freiser. 24/7 has almost the same similarities as the 2000 American football film "Remember The Titians".
Plot
It's been three years since the events of This Is England 90. John Major is now the new prime minister and the British economy is starting to improve but not all of England has recovered. In November 1993, in a typical English working-class town, the young people in town have nothing more to do than hang around in gangs. Later on, Alan Darcy (Bob Hoskins), a highly motivated man with the same kind of youth experience, starts trying to get the young people off the street and into doing something they can believe in: Boxing. Soon he opens a training facility which is accepted gratefully by them and the gangs start to grow together into friends. Darcy manages to organize a public fight for them to prove what they have learned. A training camp with hiking tours into the mountains of Wales forge the group into a tight-knit club society. With the day of the fight drawing closer, the young boxers get more and more excited. Years later in April 1998, Tony Blair is now prime minister, the British economy is good, and Tim (Danny Nussbaum) finds Darcy at his place of resenence. Tim phones everybody to come to Darcy's funeral.
Cast
- Bob Hoskins as Alan Darcy
- Danny Nussbaum as Tim
- Justin Brady as Gadget
- James Hooton as Wolfman Knighty
- Darren O. Campbell as Daz
- Karl Collins as Stuart
- Johann Myers as Benny
- Jimmy Hynd as Meggy
- Mat Hand as Fagash
- James Corden as Tonka
- Frank Harper as Ronnie Marsh
- Bruce Jones as Tim's Dad