[ Rialto Distribution Ltd / DVD ]
Release Date: Wednesday 10 November 2010
This item is currently out of stock. It may take 6 or more weeks to obtain from when you place your order as this is a specialist product.
R18 No NotesR18 - Contains drug use, sex scenes and offensive language.
Region 4 - Colour - 105 Minutes - PAL
Special Features :-
-Audio Commentary With Director / Writer / Actor Peter Howitt
-Image Gallery
-Theatrical Trailer
Based on the critically acclaimed novel by the late Stuart Browne, 'Dangerous Parking' is one of the most evocative British films in recent years. It tells the story of Noah Arkwright, an indie film director whose life is spinning dangerously out of control with Noah steering himself towards his own destruction. Noah's life is one of success - and excess. Everything - drink; drugs; girls; fame - that Noah can get his hands on he indulges with an insatiable hunger. But he is running towards a brick wall - alcoholism & drug addiction have him firmly in their grasp - but Noah has no interest in acknowledging either until Kirstin, a young alcoholic who has "seen the light", manages to convince him of the destruction that awaits him, finally allowing Noah the confidence to reclaim himself.
With the help of his best friend Ray, Noah attempts to right his life - and when fate sends him a guardian angel in the shape of cellist Clare Mathesson, he tries even harder to shift his focus from self-abuse to self-preservation - and on the road to selflessness... And that is when Mother Nature deals him the cruelest blow of all.
'Dangerous Parking' is a rebel yell from deep within the soul of a man, told in extreme clarity, and at breakneck, breath-taking speed. It is in turns tragic, brutal, sad, hopeful, hopeless, romantic, and painfully funny.
Starring Peter Howitt, Saffron Burrows, Sean Pertwee, Rachael Stirling, Alice Evans, Tom Conti, Adrian Annis, Raquel Azevedo, Graeme Benson, Caro Breton, Anthony Carrick, Robert Cohen, Heather Craney, Peter Craze, Lorna Gayle, Raj Ghatak, Mercedes Grower, and Alan Harbud.
Directed by Peter Howitt.