Triple bill of British gangster thrillers. 'The Guvnors' (2014), written and directed by Gabe Turner focuses on two generations of London gangs. Retired gangster Mitch (Doug Allen) is forced to return to his previous occupation when his old friend is attacked and left for dead. Learning to adapt to the new way of doing things Mitch goes on a vengeance spree teaching the young guns some of his old tricks along the way. In 'North V South' (2015) two young lovers realise that they belong to rival gangs and quickly discover that their love must be hidden from their gang leaders Vic Clarke and John Claridge (Steven Berkoff and Bernard Hill) for fear of causing an inter-gang war. In 'Hard Tide' (2015) small-time drug dealer Jake (Nathanael Wiseman), following in his father's footsteps, finds himself resigned to a life of crime with no other prospects on the horizon. When a chance meeting leads him to nine-year-old Jade (Alexandra Newick) who, with her mother dead and her father an alcoholic, is struggling to survive, the unlikely pair form an unusual bond after a fatal incident leaves Jake caring for the young girl.

Dark comedy thriller starring Tim Roth and Jack O'Connell. When Adam (O'Connell) is asked to be the driver for a business associate of his mother's crime boss boyfriend, he soon finds out that this business associate is Roy (Roth) - an aging hitman on the eve of his retirement. While Adam drives Roy to what he hopes are his last ever jobs, a series of unexpected events lands the pair in a game of cat and mouse with a mysterious Latvian woman (Talulah Riley).

British comedy in which a high-flying businessman is brought down to earth by the financial crisis and forced to re-open a fish and chip shop with his estranged brother. Having climbed his way to the top, Harry Papadopoulos (Stephen Dillane) enjoys his millionaire lifestyle. However, while on the brink of completing a huge property deal that will enrich him even further, the markets are thrown into turmoil and the banks withdraw funds from the project. Harry loses everything overnight save the humble fish and chip shop he ran with his brother Spiros (Georges Corraface) before he made it big. Harry hasn't seen his brother for years but finds himself with little choice other than to reconnect with his less sophisticated sibling and to renew their heated rivalry with Hassan (George Savvides), the owner of the local Turkish kebab shop.