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First Look: Wrong Side of the Tracks in Peter Mullan's Neds (Non-Educated Delinquents)

Posted by Eric Lavallee on Jan 11, 2010
Source: IONCINEMA.com
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Actor Peter Mullan pretty much became a fixter in Scottish cinema when Danny Boyle got a hold of him for roles in Shallow Grave and as a quick fix supplier named "Mother Superior" in Trainspotting, but its his bottomless cup drinker part in My Name is Joe that officially put Mullan on the map. From there he's dabbled into becoming creative behind the camera, making filmmaking a part time gig beginning with a film I've never seen called Orphans, which debuted and won at Venice in 99 and which was quickly followed by a Venice Golden Lion winning sophomore feature The Magdalene Sisters (read my review). After sticking to his day job for some time (he'll next be seen in all three Red Riding films) Mullan returned to the director's chair last year for Neds, which stands for Non-Educated Delinquents. Here is a first look at some of the stills from the film - which pretty much grasps what direction the film's young protagonist might be headed.

Peter Mullan Neds

Set in the Glasgow of 1973 and follows a bright, sensitive youngster drawn towards the violence of the local gang culture.Screen Daily sat down with Mullan prior to filming, he calls the film “personal but not autobiographical”.

Peter Mullan Neds

"The poverty of his circumstances, the oppressive hand of a drunken, bullying father and problems at school combine to warp his expectations of life.There are some parallels with Mullan’s own youth but the script comes from a place where reality ends and imagination begins."

Peter Mullan Neds

Peter Mullan Neds

Peter Mullan Neds

Peter Mullan Neds



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September Surprise!

September Surprise!

The filmmaker featured as this month's IONCINEPHILE hails from the country represented by this flag. Stay tuned as we soon release the identity of the director. Here's a clue: the person is premiering their film in two major international film festivals this month.

See My All Time Top 10 Films

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Reviews

Review: Spring Fever

Review: Spring Fever

A heavily flawed film that does a disservice to its quintet of characters by abruptly ending each character's final chapter before it even begins making Spring Fever a film that never manages to find itself. Audiences who've followed his past efforts such as Purple Butterfly and Summer Palace will be puzzled by erotica without reason, by the undefined terms in which the characters are set in and the lack of dramatic focus.


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Interviews

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Interview: Amir Bar-Lev (The Tillman Story)

Pat has a very wide appeal and people who admire him come from different parts of ideological spectrum. So we didn't want to alienate a part of our audience because the film is about Pat more than anything. So we wanted to invite everybody to the dialogue of what actually happened to him and the country at the time.


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Festivals

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2010 Telluride Film Festival (37th)

The Telluride Film Festival history section offers a comprehensive look at the past 35 years of Shows, guests, and memories of Labor Day Weekends spent in the mountains.


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Community Film Ratings

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