Dr. Robert Laing
Tom Hiddleston
Dr. Robert Laing

Life for the residents of a tower block begins to run out of control.
Official Trailer Official
Dr. Robert Laing
Tom Hiddleston
Dr. Robert Laing
Helen Wilder
Elisabeth Moss
Helen Wilder
Charlotte Melville
Sienna Miller
Charlotte Melville
Anthony Royal
Jeremy Irons
Anthony Royal
Richard Wilder
Luke Evans
Richard Wilder
Nathan Steele
Reece Shearsmith
Nathan Steele
Simmons
Dan Renton Skinner
Simmons
Pangbourne
James Purefoy
Pangbourne
Cosgrove
Peter Ferdinando
Cosgrove
Fay
Stacy Martin
Fay
Ann Royal
Keeley Hawes
Ann Royal
Jane Sheridan
Sienna Guillory
Jane Sheridan
**A dystopian-thriller-drama in a retro effect.** A new British dystopian-drama sets in a single 40 storey building revolving around the people who resides there. It was based on the novel of the same name which has a great cast and a decently made film. But it is kind of a 50-50 to me, mostly I enjoyed with a little disappointment in some parts. First of all I did not know anything about the film, so surprised with its development, especially when it reached its midway I realised the theme. The setting was great, and well performed by all, particularly the Tom Hiddleton which is very rare to see him in a lead role. It was the story of a doctor who moved to his new residency in a high-rise tower and tries to blend in with the others. But as the world is falling apart by the collapse of the society and civilisation, his tower block as well affected very seriously of all kinds of supplies where he confronts various threats from its people. The remaining story concentrates where it is going to end and how with some high and low moments. Occasionally, the narration takes us outside the building, but it does not stay there long enough. At present there are many dystopian films are made, especially for teens, so this is really good and gives the 70s and 80s kind of effect, despite technologically it resembles the current world. Not many people who watched it liked it, so did I. It was not that bad, but the story was not appealing to the 2016 audience, where so many hi-tech films hitting the screen in dystopian theme. From that perspective, it is good we have here a different kind, but not enough. It would have become one of the classic cult if it was made in the 80s or should have been updated thoroughly for making it today. _6/10_
Read full reviewI think I must be too stupid to appreciate it fully. _Final rating:★★½ - Had a lot that appealed to me, didn’t quite work as a whole._
Read full reviewDancing
Blue Paint Scene
Elisabeth Moss and Tom Hiddleston - Film Clip
Suicide
Sunbathing
Wilder
Party
The Architect
BEN WHEATLEY'S Shooting Style | TIFF 2016
TOM HIDDLESTON on High-Rise author J.G. Ballard | TIFF 2016
Featurette
Birmingham Mural - The Making Of
Luke Evans - Interview
Red Carpet Coverage - LFF 2015 Premiere
High-Rise director and cast Q&A | BFI
Ben Wheatley - Tom Hiddleston & Independent Film
Elisabeth Moss - To be in a Ben Wheatley Movie
James Purefoy - Basically, Ben Wheatley!
Sienna Guillory - Working with Ben Wheatley
Sienna Miller - What the LFF Means to Her
Sienna Miller - High Rise's Cast & Crew
Stacy Martin on Ben Wheatley
Tom Hiddleston - Human Extremes
Tom Hiddleston - Keeping Things Interesting
Tom Hiddleston - The Importance of the LFF
Press Conference | TIFF 2015
Bringing Ballard To The Big Screen - Cast Discussion
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