User reviews

A beautifully shot study of a young mans journey into manhood. Exquisite photography and haunting music take us deep into the mind of an angry, but highly likable, young man trying to find his place in the world. Gritty at the start we then see Andy taken out of his urban hell and placed into the beautiful North Norfolk countryside to think things through and contemplate the impact his explosive lifestyle is having on those around him. At times sweet and delicate, the film delights throughout with a fine cast performance though Tom Grace shines in the lead role. The opportunity to add a twist to the love interests back story is not developed but the film is a worthy showcase to some exciting talent both in front of, and behind the camera.

Beneath a Neon Tide is a masterpiece filled with beautiful colours and excellent cinematography. Edwards does an extraordinary job with atmospheric landscapes and really powerful performances from Tom and the rest of the cast. Mark Benfield in particular steals the film however as the uncle. Great film to show any age range. Sometimes there's too much transitions and they can go on. That's why it's 9 otherwise it's very great.

Kill the Sunset Pictures' Beneath a Neon Tide beautifully illustrates a portrait of life and loss. Those we should cherish standing before us, and those who can no longer stand. Cast like Tom Grace, Jessica Messenger and Mark Benfield are exceptional as our primary lead characters. They are supported by a great group of supporting actors like David Blood, Nicole Wright and Emma Lock. It's an easy watch but it does tackle subject matters that others may find unsettling at times. Don't let that put you off. It's a good film that doesn't fail to deliver and the music is fantastic too! I'm willing to watch this again.

Beneath a Neon Tide is a great film. It has all the things that I wanted to see in a drama. Andy is a young man on down the spiral. A number of incidents followed by the death of his darling grandmother decide Andy's parents to send him out of the city. Andy moves with his uncle David (played by the wonderful Mark Benfield) and starts working at the local cinema as David succeeds in making his way. He meets a young girl Milly and they engage in a love affair. Merging addiction, love and tragedy, and beneath a tide of neon lights, he discovers that there is something right inside us. I have recommended this film to a lot of people, friends and family. Breathtaking drama!