Emma Thompson talks to Britflicks' Joanna Ebuwa after recieving the Richard Harris Award at the BIFA's 2014

Emma Thompson Interview At The BIFA's

Britflicks' Joanna Ebuwa talks to Matthew Warcus, Stephen Beresford and David Livingstone about BIFA 2014 Best Film PRIDE.

Interview With The Filmmakers Behind PRIDE

Britflicks talks to Brendan Gleeson after picking up a BIFA for Best Actor.

Brendan Gleeson Talks To Britflicks At The BIFA's

Britflicks' Joanna Ebuwa talks to BIFA 2014 Best Debut Director winners Iain Forsyth And Jane Pollard.

Iain Forsyth And Jane Pollard - Best Debut Director (Douglas Hickox) (1)

Britflicks' Joanna Ebuwa talks to Andrew Scott winner of the BIFA for Best Supporting Actor.

Best Supporting Actor - Andrew Short

Britflicks' Joanna Ebuwa talks to BIFA Best Director Yann Demange about '71 and casting Jack O'Connell

BIFA 2014 Best Director - Yann Demange

BritFlicks' Hamz Za talks to director Reg Traviss about his latest film Anti-Social.

Synopsis: Based on the real-life events of London’s smash-and-grab-gangs and the new generation of organised criminals, the story follows two brothers; Dee, an anarchic street-artist who confronts the establishment, and, Marcus an armed-robber with big aspirations. As Dee finds acceptance among London’s art-elite, Marcus soars through the echelons of the underworld with one audacious heist after another. But when a savage gangland war erupts, Dee is faced with his family allegiance and the new life he has built.

Director Reg Traviss Talks About ANTI-SOCIAL

Britflicks talks with Simon Cotton & Kevin Leslie who play Ronnie snd Reggie Kray. For more info visit http://www.britflicks.com/Film.aspx?filmid=8850

The early years of the most notorious criminals Britain has ever produced are portrayed in visceral brutality in RISE OF THE KRAYS, coming to Blu-ray and DVD on August 31, 2015, courtesy of Signature Entertainment.

London, 1961: Ronnie and Reggie Kray begin a reign of terror that would endure and define London's East End for years to come. From protection rackets to members clubs, from brutal street brawls and arson to blackmail extending to the Cabinet Office, the Krays rained red on anyone who crossed them.

THE RISE OF THE KRAYS — the first of two films charting the brothers' riveting rise and fall — pulls no punches in its bid to portray the true horror of this violent pair. Where other cameras pull away, THE RISE OF THE KRAYS maintains its nerve. The question is, can you?