BABYLON • Official Trailer HD скачать в хорошем качестве

BABYLON • Official Trailer HD

FOLLOW Babylon on INSTAGRAM: https://bit.ly/BabylontheMovie_Instagram VISIT the site: https://seventy-seven.co/ FOLLOW Babylon on FACEBOOK: https://bit.ly/BabylontheMovie_Facebook “A STORY WITH LITERALLY EPIC STAKES. It’s no surprise why the film may resonate now—its themes of finding community through art and trying to exist in a society that doesn't want you are unfortunately both timeless and extremely current.” - Jaya Saxena, GQ “REMARKABLE. Never lets go for a moment.” —Derek Malcolm, THE GUARDIAN “FEARLESS. Loud and musical and cheerful and funny, and also tragic.” —David Robinson, The TIMES “⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ [FIVE STARS!]. One of the greatest British films.” —MOJO Never-before released in the U.S., Franco Rosso’s BABYLON had its world premiere at Cannes in 1980 but was deemed “too controversial, and likely to incite racial tension” (Vivien Goldman, TIME OUT) that same year and was never released in the U.S.. Raw and smoldering, it follows a young reggae DJ (Brinsley Forde, frontman of landmark British group Aswad) in Thatcher-era Brixton as he pursues his musical ambitions, while battling fiercely against the racism and xenophobia of employers, neighbors, police, and the National Front.  With THE WARRIORS as an inspiration, BABYLON was co-written by Martin Stellman (QUADROPHENIA) and shot by two-time Oscar® winner Chris Menges (THE KILLING FIELDS) with beautiful, smoky cinematography that's been compared to TAXI DRIVER. It's fearless and unsentimental, yet tempered by the hazy bliss of the dancehall set to a blistering reggae, dub, and lovers rock soundtrack featuring Aswad, Johnny Clarke, Dennis Bovell, and more. “REVOLUTIONARY.” —Miguel Cullen, The Independent “MUST be seen.” —NME “RELEVANT and RADICAL.” —Tom Huddleston, TIME OUT “An INSTANT CLASSIC.” —British Film Institute “EXPLODES IN THE GUT with a powerful mix of pain and pleasure. Like the reggae music that pulses through it, Babylon is RICH, ROUGH and REAL. And like the street life of the young black Londoners it portrays, it's THREATENING, TOUCHING, VIOLENT and FUNNY.” —Simon Perry, VARIETY from Kino Lorber Repertory & Seventy-Seven