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Shaun and Daz are vibrant kids, wasted by their experience of education. All they have is their friendship and for Shaun his first love Katy. From the moment Shaun steps into our world he is bound to lose. Labeled as a violent bully he destroys himself and takes Daz with him. Shaun has twelve years to reflect on an intense summer of love, sex and loyalty. But Daz’s imminent death forces Shaun to go on a journey to confront his past. This is the story of a man full of intelligence and promise struggling to reclaim his life. Watch films links
Every once in a while a fabulous British independent film slips under the radar and is criminally missed by a ream of cinema goers. Summer is one such film. It’s directed by Kenneth Glenaan, written by Hugh Ellis and stars Robert Carlyle, Rachael Blake and Steve Evets. Watch films links
Shaun (Robert Carlyle) and Daz (Steve Evets) were the rouge kids on the block, best friends forever, they were constantly getting into scrapes. Thoughts of education were the furthest thing from their minds. We find Shaun now in adulthood, and now caring for Daz who is crippled and suffering from terminal cirrhosis. From here the film is told through Shaun’s eyes with flashbacks to better, vibrant times, in particular the one important summer where Shaun tries to come to terms with life, loves {Blake as the girlfriend Katy} and where fate stepped in to change things. It’s through these flashbacks that we learn exactly why Shaun is so devoted to his dying pal.
Structured in the way it is, basically set in three time periods of the protagonists life, Summer involves the viewers to the maximum with its characters. So much so that even with the hanging sense of doom in the air, the nagging question of why is this bond so strong makes for a fascinating, and emotionally potent, experience. The material and its central themes could quite easily been given the sledgehammer treatment by Glenaan, but he directs it in such a subtle way, the final result is all the more impacting. There’s no soft soaping either, the plot is tough and realistic, these are real people reacting to real life issues. Something that is helped enormously by the first rate performances of Carlyle {one of his best ever performances} and Evets
