Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueMeet Kenneth. He thinks he's got the moves. He thinks he's got the swagger. He thinks he can spit bars. But in reality, he's a WASTEMAN!Meet Kenneth. He thinks he's got the moves. He thinks he's got the swagger. He thinks he can spit bars. But in reality, he's a WASTEMAN!Meet Kenneth. He thinks he's got the moves. He thinks he's got the swagger. He thinks he can spit bars. But in reality, he's a WASTEMAN!
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
- Récompenses
- 1 nomination au total
Avis à la une
Sorry this is my first review I hope it was okay :)
Kenneth (Adam Deacon) likes to try and play the big man, but his front usually gets dashed pretty quickly. Unable even to hold down a simple job at a super-market (Laimsbury's!), he takes abuse from his mouthy mum who's fallen behind with payments and having trouble from the bailiffs, and has to duck and cover from the hyper hard man on the estate who's out to put him down. Until a chance encounter dealing some stolen weed brightens his prospects a bit, as well as making a new friend in a Spanish relation of his uncle's. But it's all building up to go wrong, leading Ken to a final showdown that will test his will as a man.
Kidulthood and Adulthood have become cult films of their time, high-lighting the modern 'urban street culture' a lot of the modern youth follow, in particular the fashion sense and slang. So Adam Deacon, star of both films, is in a good position to make a film sending them up. Which is why it's so surprising the result is such an amateurish effort, that fails where something like Ali G Indahouse worked. Both of Noel Clarke's sink estate dramas aimed to pull no punches and dive into the unflinching underclass of 21st century Britain. This meant that, while good films in themselves, they were mostly quite downbeat, grim viewing. So it was welcome that the next 'hood' effort would be a more light hearted affair. Sadly, you can see most of the jokes coming a mile off, and too much of it feels forced and over the top, with inconsistent characters, including a villain like Wesley Snipes from Demolition Man on steroids, and some random, pointless characters being introduced and then never heard from again. That's not to mention most of the dialogue being spat out so ridiculously loud and fast you'd do well to pack some Alka Seltzer on your trip to see it. A disappointing mess. **
The language in this film is London 'street' for a majority of it and perhaps only suit a certain audience. The characters aren't likable to be honest even the character Kenneth annoys you at times. There are only a few funny scenes. Mostly involving the character Tyrone, but some of it just unintentional.
Is it watchable..just about...but once you have you wished you hadn't bothered.
The script is poor and you feel you seen it all before, but only better written and acted.
The character of K is initially quite endearing, and has some funny moments throughout, but overall he is a rather thin caricature that you would cross the street to avoid, much like every other character aside from a foreign kid who is brought in, it seems, for absolutely no reason whatsoever and wasted as a result.
The plot is very poor and doesn't go anywhere with any attempt at realism or satire. Much of the script is poor, although when it shines it shines brightly.
Anuvahood is a film that badly needed a co writer and a decent script editor, and smacks of being a vanity project with not enough sets of hands on the wheel. It's not awful, but still leaves the viewer disappointed with it's many shortcomings.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesKidulthood (2006) DVD can be seen in one scene.
- GaffesWhen Lilly (K's sister) steals his lyric book he chases after her. After they have done arguing, he places his lyric book down to pick up her hand games console on spits on it. He then exits the room leaving behind his lyric book which was the only reason he went in her room.
- Citations
Tunde: [singing] #I say can't you see the sign its a double yellow line!#
Tyrone: OH MY DAYS what the f**k you doing to my baby?
Tunde: I am just an African.
Tyrone: And how you scratch man's tings blud?
Tunde: This is disabled parking, you are not disabled!
Tyrone: I am disabled.
Tunde: You are not disabled.
Tyrone: Blud, I am disabled, look at my arm
[wiggles arm around]
Tunde: Ehhh so you are mocking disfortunate people! You know God is watching you, God is watching you!
Tyrone: I don't care who's watchin', Blud! LET them Watch! YOU'RE TAKING MAN'S STRESS LEVELS TO A NEXT DIMENSION!
- ConnexionsFeatured in The Wright Stuff: Épisode #15.132 (2011)
Meilleurs choix
- How long is Anuvahood?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 1 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Montant brut mondial
- 3 405 485 $US
- Durée1 heure 28 minutes
- Couleur