Mr In-Between
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Mr In-Between | |
|---|---|
Murder was never a problem... until now. |
|
| Directed by | Paul Sarossy |
| Produced by | Andreas Bajohra Michael Cowan Yvonne Michael Jason Piette Bob Portal |
| Written by | Peter Waddington (screenplay) Neil Cross (novel) |
| Starring | Andrew Howard Geraldine O'Rawe Andrew Tiernan David Calder |
| Music by | Jennie Muskett |
| Cinematography | Haris Zambarloukos |
| Editing by | Eddie Hamilton |
| Distributed by | Verve Pictures |
| Release date(s) | |
| Running time | 98 min |
| Country | |
| Language | English |
| Official website | |
| Allmovie profile | |
| IMDb profile | |
"I'm a bad man. I do bad things. Bad things happen to people around me."
Mr In-Between (a.k.a. The Killing Kind) is a 2001 British crime drama film based on the novel of the same title by English novelist Neil Cross. The film was directed by cinematographer Paul Sarossy, his only directorial to date, and the screenplay written by Peter Waddington, who also has a small role in the film.
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[edit] Plot Synopsis
Hitman Jon (Howard) lives a life of relative solitude, until one day he happens upon an old friend (Tiernan) and is plunged into a relationship he doesn't need. The truth slowly unravels about Jon and what he does, endangering the lives of those close to him, and Jon is faced with an ultimatum. Choosing to save the woman you love could be the hardest decision you'll ever make.
[edit] Cast
| Actor | Role |
|---|---|
| Andrew Howard | Jon |
| Geraldine O'Rawe | Cathy |
| Andrew Tiernan | Andy |
| David Calder | The Tattooed Man |
| Mark Benton | Phil |
| Clive Russell | Mr. Michaelmas |
| Saeed Jaffrey | Mr. Basmati |
| Clint Dyer | Rickets |
| Peter Waddington | Priest |
| Gina Yashere | Dancing Woman |
| Perry Benson | Nelson |
| Al Hunter Ashton | Fat Dave |
| Brian Hibbard | Gordon |
| David Pullan | Playboy |
| Ian Mosby | Martin |
| David Sterne | Detective Inspector Marlowe |
| Trevor Penton | Detective Inspector Jonson |
[edit] Production Notes
- Early on, the film's producers were skeptical about the choice of Paul Sarossy, a first-time director and an American in an otherwise all-British production crew, but eventually agreed he was the best man for the job.
- Director Paul Sarossy, better known for his work in cinematography, wanted to focus on his directing and told cinematographer Haris Zambarloukos not to let him behind the camera, no matter how hard he persisted, for the duration of the shooting.
- In the original screenplay, as well as in the novel, the tattooed man's lair was a large, Victorian-style manor. But director Paul Sarossy wanted something more dismal, and so writer Peter Waddington revised the scenes to take place in the sewers under the streets of London.

