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K-Shop
TrailerBloody vengeance comes to the streets of a British seaside town in this darkly comic horror. A kebab shop owner's son becomes a creative vigilante as he takes grisly revenge on the violent youths who killed his father.Genre: ThrillerActors: Ziad Abaza, Lucinda Rhodes Thakrar, Darren Morfitt, Ewen MacIntosh, Reece Noi, Scot Williams, Daniel Wilkinson, Jamie Lee-Hill, Samantha Lyden, Jayme Swiftt, Kristin Atherton, ...»Director: Dan PringleCountry: United KingdomDuration: 120 minQuality: SDRelease: 2016IMDb: 5.90 CommentsSort By- Newest
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Actors of "K-Shop"
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Directors of "K-Shop"
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Creators of "K-Shop"
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Critic Reviews of "K-Shop"
Jason Best Movie TalkApril 09, 2017Writer-director Dan Pringle intersperses his protagonist's gory actions with verité footage of inebriated night-time revelry on the streets of Bournemouth that proves even more nauseating.
Lauren Burgess HeyUGuysJuly 27, 2016Dan Pringle may have just made a future cult classic in this twisted tale.
Stephen KellyJuly 27, 2016It may not be the most subtle take on 'binge Britain', but first-time writer/director Dan Pringle has a gift for the gruesome.
Trevor Johnston Radio TimesJuly 24, 2016There's definitely more substance here than the usual penny dreadful, but ambition without accomplishment only goes so far.
Allan HunterJuly 24, 2016If your local high street is a swill of foul-mouthed, drunken louts every weekend then K-Shop will definitely strike a chord.
Wendy Ide Observer (UK)July 24, 2016This short film idea can't sustain a feature, no matter how much chilli sauce and cranial trauma you pack into it.
Kate Muir Times (UK)July 22, 2016In K-Shop, a little shop of horrors emerges in a kebab takeaway.
Kim Newman Screen InternationalJuly 22, 2016With strong work from a good cast (Abaza in particular), this joins a small group of British horror films rooted in observation and anger.
Andrew Marshall StarburstJuly 21, 2016The film doesn't actually judge people for their behaviour, but that's not to say it doesn't take gleeful relish in acting out precisely the kind of thing that many of us have thought about, whether we're willing to admit it or not.
Peter Bradshaw GuardianJuly 21, 2016There is no focus, it runs out of ideas, and we get endless ambient shots of people getting drunk in the streets. It sags - which is a shame.
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Gallery of "K-Shop"