Fireworks Logo

Trailers...

  • Do You Want to Die in Indio?
  • Groomsmen: First Look (The)
  • Amar Prem Ki Prem Kahani
  • Barbitch
  • Birthright
  • House with a Voice
  • Unbowed
  • Joy of Love (The)
  • Janis Ian: Breaking Silence
  • Electrocardiograma
  • In the Shadows of Dreams
  • Thesis on a Domestication
  • Drone
  • Flashback
  • Present Body
  • Some Nights I Feel Like Walking
  • As Fado Bicha
  • Feeling Randy
  • Confesiones Chin Chin
  • Third End of the Stick (The)
  • George Michael: Portrait of an Artist
  • They Are Siufung Law
  • Bluish
  • Fotogenico
  • Nobody Likes Me
  • Black Fruit
  • Sabbath Queen
  • One Last Night of You
  • No Dogs Allowed
  • Transmitzvah
  • Treasury of Human Inheritance (The)
  • Une histoire trans, 60 ans de combats pour exister
  • Sida, des années sombres aux premières victoires
  • Papi's Pregnant
  • RuPaul's Drag Race Down Under
  • Men at Work Selling Sex Online
  • Fine Young Men
  • World According to Allee Willis (The)
  • Rivals
  • Lord of Wolves

East is East

Country: UK, Language: English, 96 mins

  • Director: Damien O'Donnell
  • Writer: Ayub Khan-Din
  • Producer: Stephanie Guerrasio; Shellie Smith

CGiii Comment

You'll want to punch the father.

Hugely enjoyable - nostalgic and insightful - O'Donnell excels, keeping control throughout.

On-the-ball performances - tragedy and comedy combined perfectly - a rare little film that deserved all the praise.


Trailer...

The(ir) Blurb...

In 1971 Salford fish-and-chip shop owner George Khan expects his family to follow his strict Pakistani Muslim ways. But his children, with an English mother and having been born and brought up in Britain, increasingly see themselves as British and start to reject their father's rules on dress, food, religion, and living in general.

Cast & Characters

Om Puri as George Khan;
Linda Bassett as Ella Khan;
Jordan Routledge as Sajid Khan;
Archie Panjabi as Meenah Khan;
Emil Marwa as Maneer Khan;
Chris Bisson as Saleem Khan;
Jimi Mistry as Tariq Khan;
Raji James as Abdul Khan;
Ian Aspinall as Nazir Khan;
Lesley Nicol as Auntie Annie;
Emma Rydal as Stella Moorhouse;
Ruth Jones as Peggy;
Ben Keaton as Priest;
Kriss Dosanjh as Poppa Khalid;
John Bardon as Mr. Moorhouse