Trick or Treat

Great movie. Stellar performances by the Kelly brothers, and the script is full of dark, dry British humour (think 'Lock, Stock...') with a superb ending. Cult potential.

It was nice to see Blackpool used as the set location in a movie for once, but this was hamstrung by budget, script and, in some cases, the acting. Craig Lynch was as good as ever, so was Jessamine Bliss Bell, Frances Barber not. The final twist makes it interesting but cannot explain away all the plotholes. A shame, as it had the makings of a good, budget version of 'The Game'.

Great film with superb acting. and love Blackpool city. If you're from Blackpool, you should watch. If you're from rest of UK, you should also watch.

Being from Blackpool and seeing the local paper sing it's praises, I thought I'd give it a go. I usually like Craig Kelly but this was basically a poor man's Lock Stock. Unnecessary foul language, wooden acting and an ending that could be seen from space.

What a pleasant surprise! A quirky, original Brit movie that keeps taking unexpected plot turns and builds to a very satisfying climax.

Craig Kelly gives a fantastic performance in the lead role. He is totally convincing as a former 90s "lad" who has lost his mojo after returning to his home town of Blackpool and becoming a father. He is pulled into a nightmarishly bizarre situation by his brother (a very strong -and funny-performance by Kelly's real life brother, Dean).

A strong supporting cast give a range of deliberately eccentric performances. All production credits are high. I was particularly impressed by the cinematography-Blackpool has never looked so strangely beautiful.