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'71 Full HD Movie Download
A young and disoriented British soldier is accidentally abandoned by his unit following a riot on the deadly streets of Belfast in 1971.
Director: Yann Demange
Writer: Gregory Burke (screenplay)
Stars: Jack O'Connell, Sam Reid, Sean Harris | See full cast and crew »
Stars: Jack O'Connell, Sam Reid, Sean Harris | See full cast and crew »
Movie Story:
A young British soldier is accidentally abandoned by his unit following a terrifying riot on the streets of Belfast in 1971. Unable to tell friend from foe, the raw recruit must survive the night alone and find his way to safety through a disorienting, alien and deadly landscape.
Details:
Official Sites: Official site [Spain]
Country: UK
Language: English
Release Date: 10 October 2014 (UK) See more »
Also Known As: 1971-ieji See more »
Country: UK
Language: English
Release Date: 10 October 2014 (UK) See more »
Also Known As: 1971-ieji See more »
Filming Locations: Stansfield Street and Bank Top, Blackburn, Lancashire, England, UK See more »
User Reviews:
A thrilling and volatile experience, if lacking in character.
6 January 2015 | by Sergeant_Tibbs (Suffolk, England) – See all my reviews
One of three movies contributing to the rise of Jack O'Connell this year, '71 is a film I regret missing in hindsight at the London Film Festival. While its narrative doesn't really connect with me, at the very least it has atmosphere. It's got a great simplicity about it - a soldier plummets into a hellish nightmare and has one night to get out. It's not as well written as it could be with side characters suffering from lack of development, but as far as a gritty and volatile experience goes, '71 shows its got the goods, especially in its memorable and expertly executed explosive sequences. The photography is very stripped down and gives it a tense tunnel vision aesthetic. It takes a very effective Ken Loach approach to the acting feeling as authentic as possible, but it suffers when it half-heartedly tries to shape some character drama around it. O'Connell is good, but merely a vessel for us to explore this landscape, I look forward to what he has for us in Unbroken. While it may be lacking in some areas, namely the character work, '71 is still worth watching as a thriller. Director Yann Demange has a future as bright as his star here.
6 January 2015 | by Sergeant_Tibbs (Suffolk, England) – See all my reviews
One of three movies contributing to the rise of Jack O'Connell this year, '71 is a film I regret missing in hindsight at the London Film Festival. While its narrative doesn't really connect with me, at the very least it has atmosphere. It's got a great simplicity about it - a soldier plummets into a hellish nightmare and has one night to get out. It's not as well written as it could be with side characters suffering from lack of development, but as far as a gritty and volatile experience goes, '71 shows its got the goods, especially in its memorable and expertly executed explosive sequences. The photography is very stripped down and gives it a tense tunnel vision aesthetic. It takes a very effective Ken Loach approach to the acting feeling as authentic as possible, but it suffers when it half-heartedly tries to shape some character drama around it. O'Connell is good, but merely a vessel for us to explore this landscape, I look forward to what he has for us in Unbroken. While it may be lacking in some areas, namely the character work, '71 is still worth watching as a thriller. Director Yann Demange has a future as bright as his star here.
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