Celluloid
A psychological drama/thriller, that takes you into the heart of dysfunctional family life. Dawn's struggle with her past is played out not only upon the couch during regression therapy but also within the family home. With the help of Josh's method of escapism; a penchant for viewing life through a lens, we learn from his footage the extent and impact this situation has had over the years. Vulnerable and unable to articulate their worries, teenagers Josh & Nicola struggle with their mum's more recent bout of outbursts and her increasing instability. They forge relationships outside of the family unit; to escape in Nicola's case and for support whilst they try to maintain some sense of a 'normal' existence. As relationships at home become frayed, suspicions about Dawn's therapist's integrity & motivations arise. Dawn is sectioned and social services are informed.
Watch online
Click to play
📋 Film Details
| Year | 2014 |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Genre | Drama, Thriller |
| Director | Lloyd Eyre-Morgan |
| Runtime | 103 min. |
| Rating | TMDB: 3.5/10 (6 votes) |
📺 Where to Watch
Unfortunately, we couldn't find any official platforms or free sites for this title yet.
Try finding similar movies with our AI-powered search
🎬 MovieFinder's Take
The film constructs a claustrophobic psychological thriller, relying on the jarring contrast between clinical therapy sessions and domestic chaos. It explores trauma and escapism, using found footage as a compelling lens to reveal the layered history of a family in crisis.
What lingers after the credits is a profound unease about the stories we inherit and the fragility of normalcy. The search for truth often leads to darker, more vulnerable places. — MovieFinder Editorial
Director: Lloyd Eyre-Morgan
Best Watched
Watch in a focused setting to fully absorb the tense, psychological unraveling. Ideal for a contemplative evening.
🎭 Cast
🎬 Similar Movies
No streaming sources found
💬 Audience Reviews
Audience Score
Write a Review
Quick rating — tap to vote:
Or write a full review: