fiction.wikisort.org - MovieThe Battle for Barking is a 2010 British documentary film, chronologically filming the campaign for the election of MP to the Barking constituency.[1] It won the Sheffield Youth Jury Award at Sheffield Doc/Fest in 2010.
2010 British film
The Battle for Barking |
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Directed by | Laura Fairrie |
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Produced by | - Laura Fairrie
- Christopher Hird
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Starring | Margaret Hodge Nick Griffin Richard Barnbrook Lawrence Rustem Bob Bailey |
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Cinematography | Laura Fairrie |
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Edited by | John Mister |
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Music by | Harry Escott Molly Nyman |
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Production company | Dartmouth Films |
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Distributed by | More 4 |
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Release date |
- 4 November 2010 (2010-11-04)
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Running time | 83 minutes |
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Country | United Kingdom |
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Language | English |
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Reviews
Reviews were generally positive. The Telegraph took an anti-BNP stance writing that "the best thing about The Battle for Barking, was that it didn’t bash the BNP. Instead, it was quite happy to let the BNP bash themselves."[2] The Guardian described the film as "altogether more substantial and red-blooded," attacking Griffin personally, writing that "the already overweight Griffin was seldom seen not scoffing a doughnut: he'd better start praying he finds a hospital without any black staff when he is eventually admitted for heart surgery."[3] A review in the New Statesman praised the film as "revealing".[4] A review in The Independent called the film "studiously even-handed" and remarked, "given 90 minutes of televisual rope, Griffin and co did a brilliant job of hanging themselves as credible political contenders."[5]
The BNP's Deputy Chairman Simon Darby described on his blog how the documentary came about: "Well, was I right in trusting her (Fairrie), was the question I asked myself whilst brushing my teeth in the early hours of this morning. 'Yes.'"'[6] However, the BNP's former National Organiser Eddy Butler wrote that "the overwhelming feeling after watching it is one of great sadness at the lost opportunity."[7]
References
- "The Battle for Barking - Channel 4". Archived from the original on 8 March 2011. Retrieved 5 March 2011.
- Wilson, Benji (30 November 2010). "True Stories: The Battle for Barking, More4, review". www.telegraph.co.uk.
- Crace, John (1 December 2010). "TV review: True Stories: The Battle for Barking, Tramadol Nights, The Morgana Show, Imagine". The Guardian. Retrieved 22 September 2019.
- Cooke, Rachel (8 December 2010). "The Battle for Barking". New Statesman. Retrieved 22 September 2019.
- Harries, Rhiannon (5 December 2010). "The Battle for Barking, More4, Tuesday, Frankie Boyle's Tramadol Nights, Channel 4, Tuesday". The Independent. Retrieved 22 September 2019.
- "Simon Darby: Battle for Botswana". Archived from the original on 8 July 2011. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
- Butler, Eddy. "The Battle for Barking - Review". Archived from the original on 20 December 2010. Retrieved 22 September 2019.
External links
2010 United Kingdom general election |
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- Boundary changes
- Constituencies
- Debates
- MPs elected
- MPs who lost their seat
- MPs who stood down
- Endorsements
- Opinion polling
- Parties
- Results breakdown
- Results by constituency
- MPs by seniority
- Post-election events
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- Incumbent Prime Minister: Gordon Brown (Labour)
- Appointed Prime Minister: David Cameron (Conservative)
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Parties elected to the House of Commons |
- Conservative (David Cameron)
- Labour (Gordon Brown)
- Liberal Democrats (Nick Clegg)
- Democratic Unionist Party (Peter Robinson)
- Scottish National Party (Alex Salmond)
- Sinn Féin (Gerry Adams)
- Plaid Cymru (Ieuan Wyn Jones)
- Social Democratic and Labour Party (Margaret Ritchie)
- Green Party of England and Wales (Caroline Lucas)
- Alliance Party of Northern Ireland (David Ford)
- Independent (Sylvia Hermon)
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Parties represented in Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, London, or the EU |
- British National Party (Nick Griffin)
- Green Party Northern Ireland (Mark Bailey / Karly Greene)
- Progressive Unionist Party (Dawn Purvis)
- Scottish Greens (Eleanor Scott / Patrick Harvie)
- Ulster Unionist Party (Sir Reg Empey)
- United Kingdom Independence Party (Lord Pearson)
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Results by area |
- England (list)
- Northern Ireland (list)
- Scotland (list)
- Wales (list)
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See also | |
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2010 United Kingdom local elections |
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