Rating: 3/5 -- Gerard Johnson's debut is undeniably exploitative and rather pointless, but enough red herrings get chucked into the mix to keep you interested. Full Review

Rating: 4/5 -- Undeniably bleak, but blood-blackly funny and disturbing rather than depressing, this puts Johnson in the Shane Meadows league, and with Ferdinando the director may also have his own ready-made Paddy Considine. Full Review

Rating: 1/5 -- The problem is that there's no character development, no revelations and no epiphany. The film is merely nauseating. Full Review

Rating: 4/5 -- Dalston's answer to American Psycho, and it's almost every bit as good. Full Review

Johnson and cinematographer David Higgs shoot this mundane horror in drab, flat colours, accentuating the invasive intimacy with which we're thrown into Tony's life. The entire screen has the greasy texture of accumulated filth.

Rating: 3/5 -- Despite a black vein of humour, the slow, directionless narrative leaves Tony looking like Dalston's dour answer to American Psycho. Full Review

Rating: 3/5 -- Not a reassuring vision, for sure, and no tourist plug for Dalston, Hackney or Haggerston, but the film's a fair calling card for Johnson's talent. Full Review