Brothers' Day (2015)
49KBrothers’ Day: Directed by Angel Delgado. With Matt Aistrup, Simon Bates, Andre Burton-March, James Butler. Chris feels the Manchester’s underworld of crime has taken his brother Ryan away from his side. When everything goes wrong with Ryan’s latest deal, Chris will have to learn by himself that the decisions his brother made for him are not as easy as he thought.
“The plot is that mobster Ryan has taken over some small time crime scene in Manchester from his dead brother but wants to keep his younger u0026#39;brou0026#39; out of the scene. This is Chris and he is bunking off school after having to live in a care home. He just wants to spend all his time on the wrong side of the tracks.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThen the latest job that Ryan and co are u0026#39;workingu0026#39; on goes a bit pear shaped and all of a sudden all bets are off and Chris is left in the middle having to decide for himself what to do in a dangerous world.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eNow this is a good effort, some of the acting is very good, like Lewis Fletcher as Ryan, but some is a bit sad too and it is obvious. The plot is also a bit of a stretch in the believability stakes. The fight scenes are amongst the worst I have ever seen too. There are some very concerning sound issues with very quiet to way too loud. Also they seem to have got their police uniforms from some Fancy Dress shop that had a one size fits all policy. u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eNow I am doing this as a u0026#39;warts n allu0026#39; review as they should be– so to be fair some of the split screen depictions – ala u0026#39;Bullittu0026#39; – are done really well, the music is actually very accomplished and they have been ambitious with a miniscule budget so there are things I can forgive. On Amazon this is listed as u0026#39;Brothersu0026#39; so not sure if this is a repackage or re release? All in all a lot to frown at and a fair amount to actually applaud – albeit at varying volumes, hence my rating.”