FRETTIN'

Cinemavixion Review

"Frettin'" emerges as a compelling, character-driven piece that captures the spirit of British independent cinema. Echoing the raw, observational style of Bill Forsyth, the film introduces us to Jake and Tim, two self-styled outcasts navigating the fringes of society. Their existence by the canal is a tapestry of mischief and mayhem, a constant struggle to stay afloat in circumstances beyond their control. The narrative, as suggested by Lee Price's direction, delves into the lives of these social outcasts, exploring their shared journey as they confront personal demons while attempting to survive off the grid. The film offers a blend of humor and poignancy, making for a viewing experience that is both shocking and deeply affecting. Its grounded portrayal of resilience and camaraderie makes "Frettin'" a noteworthy discovery.