We Still Kill the Old Way (2014)

I like the storyline of this show,it attract me so much

Such a frustrating disappointment

Sadly Over-hyped

Very good movie overall, highly recommended. Most of the negative reviews don't have any merit and are all pollitically based. Give this movie a chance at least, and it might give you a different perspective.

When retired East End villain Charlie Archer is murdered by a feral street gang, his brother Ritchie returns to London from Spain to investigate. We Still Kill The Old Way is a film that not only impressed me but i absolutely loved it and it basically took things from films such as Expendables and Harry Brown it's an old fashion revenge kind of action/drama film and although there's violence it wasn't over the top and i liked that, the acting was good overall with the 4 leading men being the best part of it and the humor was also pretty good too and i'm gonna give it an A+ it really surprised me a lot and it's definitely worth your attention if you love action films of this kind.

Low budget British gangster films,with a few exceptions,are generally pretty ropy affairs,and I thought I was gonna be in for more of the same,until I saw that Dave Courtney wasn't in it,and gave it a chance.The old guard teaching the new kids how gangland used to be is a good premise.Imagine the Kray twins and the Richardsons administering their own brand of street justice on the young hooded rats terrorizing the streets of the UK now,and you have an idea of what to expect.The elderly gangsters have a nice mix of menace and charm.The young street punks are suitably vile and will have any viewer,no matter how straight-laced,rooting for the aged hard-men.Even the accents used by the young hoods will have viewers wishing terrible retribution on them.The writer(as per his previous romp'Vendetta')seems to like to dabble in sexual violence,perhaps to further enforce that the viewer is utterly revolted by the antagonists of his work.If that's the case then it worked.The female cop looks like a porn star,and the old girl who is the former sometime moll looks suitably like a former glamorous hostess who's been trodden into despair by the decline of the old manor.My only other niggle...and it's a personal one.Ian Ogilvy gives a great performance as the Elderly,but dashing old gangster,but you realize in his heyday as crime-lord of the manor he would've been that suave,debonair and drop dead handsome Simon Templar of the late 70s,and it's difficult to imagine him as he was then being a gangster.

This is a London based vigilante film that features almost cartoonish street hoodlums who the director goes out of his way to make utterly despicable such as casual raping and at one point threatening to throw a pram and baby over a building.An old man Charlie (Steven Berkoff) is kicked to death by a gang called E2 as he tries to help a young woman from being raped. However Charlie was a respected and also a feared former gangster. To get revenge his brother Richie (Ian Ogilvy) returns from Spain and gets together with his old lags to gain revenge.The hard guy pensioners go old school as they catch several members of E2 and torture them as they try to find out the whereabouts of their gang leader. The police in the mean time act like dummies not even able to find out that the gang put Charlie's beating on YouTube.It is nice to see former Saint, Ogilvy returning to headline a film and trading his posh accent for a gruff cockney one. He still looks smooth for his age which is more than I can say for the female co- stars Alison Doody and Lysette Anthony who are unrecognisable from their bygone years.At least the hard assed veterans seem to be having fun getting back to torturing their victims like the old day although I did it find it hard to believe that the youthful scum did not start squealing after one punch.The film is derivative, enjoyable and plain daft in equal measures. The shoot out at the hospital was almost bizarre.

Low production values, stodgy direction and some truly terrible acting (step forward the guy who played the lead chav and accept your Danny Dyer Trying Way To Hard To Look Tough Award, innit though)...Yep, it's another rubbish Brit crime flick. The only good bit is when that old ham Steven Berkoff gets kicked in by some hoodies. At least I think that scene was supposed to be funny? The whole thing is so amateurish, I can only assume it's meant to be so bad it's good, a big post-modern joke at the expense of morons who enjoy the work of Danny Dyer and genuinely think that it was great when the Krays and Richardsons ran London because they only assaulted and murdered their own, whereas young people nowadays don't have no respect for no one, innit though. You get me? Bunch of mugs, they wouldn't last five minutes in an old fashioned tear up with Craig Fairbrass, Leo Gregory and Frodo from Green Street.