Ben Whishaw
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Ellie Haddington
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Ian Gelder
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Jasmine Jobson
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Laurence Spellman
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Ryan McKen
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Muna Otaru
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Bradley Taylor
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Ranjit Singh Shubh
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Chris Coghill
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Clare Joseph
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Matt Weyland
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Ben Whishaw | Ellie Haddington | Ian Gelder | |||
Jasmine Jobson | Laurence Spellman | Ryan McKen | |||
Muna Otaru | Bradley Taylor | Ranjit Singh Shubh | |||
Chris Coghill | Clare Joseph | Matt Weyland |
Ben Whishaw | Ellie Haddington | ||
Ian Gelder | Jasmine Jobson | ||
Laurence Spellman | Ryan McKen | ||
Muna Otaru | Bradley Taylor | ||
Ranjit Singh Shubh | Chris Coghill | ||
Clare Joseph | Matt Weyland |
Something seems to be simmering in Joseph just under the surface. It only takes a few strange incidents to unlock his impulse to go on a reckless, frantic, and unbelievable journey through the streets of the city as he determines that boundaries and niceties will no longer govern his life.
Whishaw (The Lobster, Perfume: The Story of a Murderer) gives one of his career-best performances, channeling expressiveness and wild vigour as Joseph hurtles towards self-liberation. At once a damning and uncomfortable look at the constrictions of society and a shrewd portrait of masculinity gone haywire, Surge grabs the viewer from the outset and wont let go.