• Title not yet reviewed...

• Please review this title

  We will publish your review of Wild Bill on DVD within a few days as long as it meets our guidelines.
  None of your personal details will be passed on to any other third party.

  Name

  Email

  Rating

  Synopsis (optional)

  Review

  Submit

  Thank you - we will review and publish your review shortly.

Please note this is a region 2 DVD and will require a region 2 (Europe) or region Free DVD Player in order to play.                                Out on parole after 8 years inside, Bill Hayward returns home to find his now 11 and 15-year old sons (Jimmy and Dean) abandoned by their mother and fending for themselves. With the danger of being put into care looming, Dean forces his Dad to stay by threatening to grass him up for dealing. But when Jimmy gets into trouble with Bill's old cohorts, he quickly has to decide what kind of Dad he wants to be - a good one, or a free one. A phenomenal directorial debut from Dexter Fletcher with a brilliant home-grown cast, Wild Bill is hilarious, heart-warming and the the feel-good British hit of the year.     Actors Charlie Creed-Miles, Will Poulter, Liz White, Sammy Williams, Leo Gregory, Neil Maskell, Iwan Rheon, Jaime Winstone, Charlotte Spencer, Jason Flemyng & Andy Serkis Director Dexter Fletcher Certificate 15 years and over Year 2011 Languages English Duration 1 hour and 38 minutes (approx)

Dexter Fletcher writes and directs this drama set in London's East End. Charlie Creed-Miles stars as Wild Bill Hayward, a former drug dealer who returns to his old stomping ground after an eight-year spell in prison. Determined to make a new start in Scotland, Bill must first work out what to do about his two underage sons, 15-year-old Dean (Will Poulter) and 11-year-old Jimmy (Sammy Williams), who have been fending for themselves since their mother ran off and abandoned them while Bill was inside. Dean, having taken responsibility for himself and his brother in Bill's absence, is less than happy about his father's return, but when the social services become involved the three are forced to live together until the authorities are satisfied that the boys do not need to be put into care. So begins an uneasy alliance as the three set out to create a semblance of functioning family life.