SYNOPSICS
The Earth Belongs to No One (2015) is a English movie. Ani Laurie has directed this movie. Francesca Baldwin,Jessica Barden,Graham Bean,Alana Boden are the starring of this movie. It was released in 2015. The Earth Belongs to No One (2015) is considered one of the best Short,Drama,Thriller movie in India and around the world.
A teen hood drama following Jess, and her sister Sky who is a mute. Set in a dystopic socially cleansed estate where the younger of the two is found beaten and raped by a gang of boys. They are kids without family or fortune. Jess sets out on a journey taking her sister away from the bleak city to a gentry world where weapons are exchanged over a cup of tea.
The Earth Belongs to No One (2015) Trailers
The Earth Belongs to No One (2015) Reviews
exhilarating Kitchen sink
The Earth Belongs is a compelling honest story of a fifteen year old girl growing up rough England projects. In full evidence is Ani Laurie's exhilarating drama and punch for pulling the plaster off. A coming-of-age story that allows us to get lost in the filmmakers trancelike exhilarating filmmaking. This film looks at present day Britain economic and social conditions for young abandoned teens - without preach or sanctimonious irony. The actress Jessica Barden plays a sassy, heart on her sleeve girl with mad attitude - she gives an outstanding dramatic performance. The youngest of the girls Alana Boden gives a rare striking performance as a teen with trauma. This is the only film I've ever seen which conveys a committed portrayal of truama, crime gun underworld culture. Toure @touresworld
British short
Striking performances and the opening sequence is visceral and powerful. Great storytelling with the use of sparse dialogue. A lot of surprises in this film, breaking story structure in the second act adds to its strength. Really enjoyed it and highly recommend. Just want to know what happened next?????!!!!!
Girls
A Thriller with a dark twist that keeps you guessing.
Atmospheric inner city
It's not a paint by numbers film and it's not a talky film, so if you are looking for escape to something (very) different with unexpected twists and turns told in quiet, measured pacing. This film is for you. Much of the films quiet stillness is reflected in the youngest of the girls who is mute/apraxia debilitated by the gang at school. The still life painted vision of the country is mercurial, dark and unsettling. The rumble of the danger runs from start to finish. Well crafted play on suspension, safely held on the stilts of strong performances from every character on screen.
Keep your eye on Jessica Barden and Alana Biden
TEBTNO played at the Rooftop festival in U.S. it feels like a big story told in small realities. Following two girls who pick up a weapon to protect he selves. It portrays the struggles of loneliness and poverty, everyday survival fighting off attentions from nasty gangs. But with all that aside the film has a human and universal story, emancipation and overcoming hurt and trauma. It signals to Ghandi's 'An Eye for an Eye and the whole world goes blind.' The performances are powerful, but for a quiet short film it's soul is vibrational. Definitely worthy of screening again in U.S. If you are seeking at art house short with cinematic voice, you will find the filmmaker hasn't compromised on her vision. Also an indie, and the film would surpass a bechdel Test. Highly recommend!