British Made

This film misleads you with its discription, making you think this is going to be an aggressive, action packed movie but it turned out to be so boring and just cliche. The acting is awful (ameteur), and the storyline is so basic and predictable that the I actually skipped the last 20 minutes because I knew what was going to happen in the end and I was right. You think he's going to be some crazy-tough, aggressive neo nazi bloke, but he ends up being a really skinny, soft teenager attempting very poorly to be constantly angry at everything and its just cringey. Was he like the only option they had for the protagonist or something. The camera angles are awful like the director is a 12 year old making a YoutTube video. And it's such a bad camera it looks like it's been filmed on an iphone 4s.

Captivating movie with tense scenes, another good British movie. Really enjoyed it.

Never seen more wooden acting or a worse storyline

I normally love a great British film, this film however was extremely disappointing. I honestly thought it was a student film, it has that unexperienced film maker feel, if that is the case then well done! It would be impressive for a student.

I felt it was badly written, acting was confusing and hard to connect with the characters... felt very amateur. A lot of shots over exposed, scenes that were lit weren't lit to a film standard, the overall film could of been improved so much, the storyline had a lot of potential.

BRITISH MADE is the first feature film by Godiva Films, written and directed by Simon Rickards, it follows Daniel (James Knapp), a young man released from prison for his involvement with a far-right nationalist group, as he attempts to rebuild his life and uncover the truth behind his troubled past leading to violent consequences. It's a pretty low budget affair and was marketed as a football hooligan type film which really undersells it, people going into this movie expecting another Danny Dyer type Football Factory movie will be very disappointed. The directors passion for social realism and drama really shines through, it is a grim and pretty depressing drama, and is indebted to British film-makers such as Ken Loach, Mike Leigh, Shane Meadows, Lynne Ramsey and Danny Boyle, who all made very high quality films with low budgets. Written over a two-year period, with the director researching the subject intensively and always trying to base the script on real-life events, the film was selected for many film festivals around the world throughout 2019 and 2020 and won numerous awards. Screenings were held in London and it is available to stream on Amazon Prime video