Feature2016·86m·6.0

The Ones Below

How well do you know your neighbors?

Thriller

A young affluent couple expecting their first child hits it off with the new couple that moves in downstairs, until a dinner party between them ends in a shocking accident.

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Cast

Stephen Campbell Moore

Justin

Clémence Poésy

Kate

David Morrissey

Jon

Laura Birn

Theresa

Deborah Findlay

Tessa

Jonathan Harden

Mark

Tuyen Do

Allergy Doctor

Laila Alj

Sonographer

Christos Lawton

Phil

Stephanie Jacob

Registrar

Natasha Alderslade

Babyshower Woman (uncredited)

Anna Madeley

Abi

Sarah Malin

Sonographer 12 Weeks

Daniel Easton

Kate's Colleague

Franc Ashman

Indhu

Sam Pamphilon

Tom

Elliot Mills

Baby Billy

Joseph Mills

Baby Billy

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
Revenue
$121,827
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Tigerlily FilmsCuba PicturesKreo FilmsBBC Film

Crew

Director

David Farr

Writers

David Farr

Adem Ilhan

Original Music Composer

Ed Rutherford

Director of Photography

Chris Wyatt

Editor

Francesca Balestra Di Mottola

Production Design

Sarah Blenkinsop

Costume Design

Gallery

Reviews

CinemaSerf

6/2/2024

6.0

This might have worked a little better had there been just a little more effort put into the characterisations. As it is, it's all a rather predictable drama that sees two couples living above each other in apartments in a converted house. Both are expecting a child, but when an accident robs one couple of that joyous event, rancour looms and the story takes a much darker turn as an unconvincing truce breaks out with a pretty obvious agenda. The story itself is all rather weakly delivered as the relationship between Clémence Poésy and Stephen Campbell Moore and their downstairs neighbours Laura Birn and the sparingly featured David Morrissey plays out in a none-too-plausible, indeed actually quite flawed, fashion. I think it might work better with the added intensity of a stage performance, but here it's a film that leaves too much to our own imagination to fill in the plentiful gaps in the underwhelming screenplay. It's just a bit too lightweight for the topic, sorry.