Stay Inside 2: Vincent's Revenge
Jason and Dean are best friends, they have lived together since leaving school. However, 3 years ago, their friendship was tested when someone from their past paid them a visit. Vincent Faith. He escaped from Prison, wanting to take back a memory stick Dean stole from him. On that memory stick, was footage placing Dean and Jason at a scene of a drug deal. He tied them up, and tortured them. He played sickening games with them. Jason saw his opportunity and fought back, managing to escape. Then in a quick spat of rage, Dean stabbed Vincent, killing him. However, when the police arrived the body was gone. But the question was is he dead? Or is he alive? Now, Dean and Jason have secluded themselves. Hiding away from the past. Trying to move on with their lives. But, just as they thought things were going well, the events begin to replay themselves. Is this just Dean’s mind playing tricks, or is Vincent back for revenge.
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joshua GriffithsDirector(One Mistake, Stay Inside)
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joshua GriffithsWriter(One Mistake, Stay Inside, Grief)
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JJR FILMSProducerOne Mistake, Escape, Stay Inside, Tetanus
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joshua GriffithsKey Cast"Vincent Faith"(Long Way Home, Escape, One Mistake)
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Jordan ShawKey Cast"Jason"ESCAPE, Stay Inside
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Ryan CorryKey Cast"Dean"One Mistake, Stay Inside
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Project Type:Feature
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Runtime:1 hour 53 minutes 54 seconds
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Completion Date:September 20, 2019
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Production Budget:800 GBP
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Country of Origin:United Kingdom
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Country of Filming:United Kingdom
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Language:English
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:No
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Student Project:No
Joshua Griffiths is 21 years old, he has directed many films within him production company JJR FILMS. He has also worked as a teacher within Pauline Quirke Academy, where he has written a film called The Melody. That not only got highly recommended at the empire film festival, but has also recently been accepted into the Birmingham film festival and going to be shown.
Hi. I like to make my films to be completely different to each other, I like them all to have an edge. I like to direct each actor individually, by showing them physically what I want. I'm not afraid to retake a shot as many times as needed, and I am a big fan of one shot wonders. I like to push my actors to their limits, to not only make the film look good, but also show them what they can do as actors.