Brothers In Trouble (1995)
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| Director | Udayan Prasad |
Production Company | BBC Films, Renegade Films, Kinowelt Filmproduktion, Paris Mikado Films |
Producer | Robert Buckler |
Screenplay | Robert Buckler |
Original Novel | Abdullah Hussein |
Cinematography | Alan Almond |
Editor | Barrie Vince |
Music | Stephen Warbeck |
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A group of illegal immigrants from Pakistan find their already troubled existence threatened with a crisis when one of them brings a pregnant white girl to live in their crammed household.
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Video Clips
What do you think?
Watch the first extract, 'Amir's arrival'
- What effect does the music have in the opening sequence?
- How does Amir appear when we first see him? Why do you think this is?
- What is the house like where Abdul spends his first night?
- Why do you think Amir's roommate says 'the first night's always the worst'?
Watch the second extract, 'Bringing home Mary'
- Why is Amir so afraid of Mary? What could happen if he was right?
- The Pakistani music is at odds with the distinctly British scenery of a Midlands town on a rainy grey day.
- Amir seems very disorientated, nervous and dishevelled. He's probably had a very long and stressful (and illegal!) journey to Britain.
- The house appears squalid, cold and bare.
It must be very disorientating and difficult to leave one's own home for a new unknown country.
- Amir thinks Mary could be a police informant. He's scared that she might report them as illegal immigrants which might mean prison or deportation.