Paul Tanter directs this British crime sequel in which a reformed football hooligan who has testified against powerful London gangsters finds his safety under threat. Mike Jacobs (Nick Nevern) was never entirely comfortable with the company he kept in London and now lives in Spain, safeguarded by the Witness Protection Programme after his evidence put several of his former associates behind bars. However, Mike's fatal weakness is his passion for the England football team and his problems begin when he is spotted attending a game. Soon his life is turned upside down as those he betrayed seek revenge through the kidnapping of his friend Katie (Rita Ramnani). With less than a week to gather the two million pound ransom required to save her, Mike's quest will take him back to London and into grave danger.

Double bill of British crime dramas. 'The Rise and Fall of a White Collar Hooligan' (2012) follows Mike Jacobs (Nick Nevern), a football casual who is no stranger to finding himself on the wrong side of the law. However, the violence and intimidation he indulges in at football matches are one thing, the credit card fraud schemes proposed by his friend Eddie Hill (Simon Phillips) are something else, and Mike is soon in over his head. In 'The Rise and Fall of a White Collar Hooligan 2: England Away' (2013) Mike is living in Spain, safeguarded by the Witness Protection Programme after testifying against several of his former associates. Mike's fatal weakness is his passion for the England football team and his problems begin when he is spotted attending a game. Soon his life is turned upside down as those he betrayed seek revenge through the kidnapping of his friend Katie (Rita Ramnani).

British action thriller from film-maker Paul Tanter. When terrorists kidnap the prime minister's daughter and hold her hostage in a 15-storey car park, a team of SAS soldiers go on a mission to save her. They infiltrate the building, which has been rigged with explosive devices, tackling one floor at a time. Will they be able to rescue the hostage and make it out alive?

Paul Tanter directs this crime drama based on the murder of three major Essex gangland figures in 1995. When the bullet-ridden corpses of Tony Tucker (Jay Brown), Patrick Tate (Peter Barrett) and Craig Rolfe (Simon Phillips) were discovered in a Range Rover in Rettendon, a major criminal investigation was launched to find the culprits. Though the trio's one-time associates Jack Whomes (Tony Denham) and Michael Steele (Robert Cavanah) were ultimately convicted of the crime, it was primarily on the evidence provided by another ex-associate Darren Nicholls (Nick Nevern), labelled by some as a 'supergrass' and whose evidence was called into question.

British action thriller from film-maker Paul Tanter. When terrorists kidnap the prime minister's daughter and hold her hostage in a 15-storey car park, a team of SAS soldiers go on a mission to save her. They infiltrate the building, which has been rigged with explosive devices, tackling one floor at a time. Will they be able to rescue the hostage and make it out alive?

Violent crime drama centered around football hooliganism. After a fight curtails a hopeful young footballer's career before it has even started, he is forced to look at other methods of supporting his family. As a means to an end Andy (Nick Nevern) acquires an ice cream van to make an honest living for himself and his wife. The innocence does not last for long however, as Andy is seized upon by foreign gangs who want to use his van as a drugs front business. Seeking protection Andy aligns himself with another group of gangsters who volunteer to protect him but also introduce him to the underground world of football hooliganism. Before long Andy is forced to sell the drugs he sought protection from and finds himself engaging in escalating violence, a situation he soon realises he has to escape from, but at what cost?

Paul Tanter directs this crime drama based on the murder of three major Essex gangland figures in 1995. When the bullet-ridden corpses of Tony Tucker (Jay Brown), Patrick Tate (Peter Barrett) and Craig Rolfe (Simon Phillips) were discovered in a Range Rover in Rettendon, a major criminal investigation was launched to find the culprits. Though the trio's one-time associates Jack Whomes (Tony Denham) and Michael Steele (Robert Cavanah) were ultimately convicted of the crime, it was primarily on the evidence provided by another ex-associate Darren Nicholls (Nick Nevern), labelled by some as a 'supergrass' and whose evidence was called into question.