Perfect 10

Growing up's tough and made a lot tougher when nobody's there to care and you don't get any attention. Half sibling teens meet unexpectedly for the first time and results in two outstanding cinematic performances by two soon to be a lot better known performers. British cinema doing what British cinema does best. Highly recommended.

This short but sweet little movie captures something of the angst of youth without shoving it in your face. The two main actors are fantastic in their roles (if you can put up with their mockney east landan chav accents), it's morally ambiguous but well directed and scripted. Well worth 85 minutes of your time.

And Frankie Box is a find. It is a simple story about how easy it is in our modern world to literally become lost in your own life. But the story telling is compelling and the acting so authentic the viewer is compelled to watch right to the bitter-sweet end.

The basic concept is a reasonably good idea but the script, acting, and direction are poor.

It is also yet another middle-class BBC portrayal of the working class - throw in a load of 'F' words and some cannabis and that will cover the class and age divide - very patronising.

How the BBC backed this film is beyond my comprehension - it must have been 'who you know' and not 'what you know'. The whole film had the look of a student's college film.

Just watched this film which completely enthralled me - the acting was so touching and brutally real - the story was unexpected and really tender and the cinematography and music was just so on the button - my first review -I signed up to IMDB just to review this - I just wanted to tell the world that I thought this was a fabulous film.