Touching performance from Bob Hoskins and a witty script make for a low key gem.
Bob Hoskins,
Danny Nussbaum,
James Hooton,
Darren O. Campbell,
Justin Brady
... see more
In this debut feature film from young British writer-director Shane Meadows, an unemployed ex-boxer, Alan Darcy (Bob Hoskins), borrows money from a gangster to set up a boxing club in his small, gritt... read more
DVD Release Date: November 7, 1998
Stats: 111 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (111)
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July 20, 2010
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July 20, 2010
Twentyfourseven is another gritty urban tale from Shane Meadows, and tells the story of Darcy, a man trying to organize a small inner city boxing club to teach the local lads self respect and keep them out of trouble. This being a Shane Meadows film, you know going into it it's n... read more
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July 20, 2010
Admittedly not in the same league as other 'Shane Meadows' films in my opinion, but enjoyable all the same. It didn't tend to hold my attention, the way the others did and I'm not sure if the characters were developed to the full potential, that being said, it would be hard to p... read more
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September 28, 2009
Shane Meadows?s debut is impressive. He is something of a saviour to the British film industry and long may he continue!
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July 20, 2010
Fucking fuck! Why, Shane Meadows, why? This film was outstanding, it was on course for an easy 4.5 stars. I was loving it: brilliant use of music, great pace and a real energy/vibe to it. I mean, me enjoying a British black and white film set on a council estate about boxing. Tha... read more
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May 21, 2009
The one thing you can always say about Shane Meadows is at least every film is different from another one. This film definitely was not one of my favorites and got a little confused in the beginning about what was happening. I still enjoyed it and a bad Meadows film is better th... read more
Critic Reviews
Hoskins dominates with bulldog power.
Conveys the challenges and difficulties faced by all who dare to make the world a better place. Full Review
Certainly worth seeing for its understated portrait of working-class alienation and for the enthusiasm and soul Hoskins brings to his goodhearted, hopeful character. Full Review
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