Feature2019·85m·5.4

Rise of the Footsoldier 4: Marbella

ActionCrime

Fresh out of prison, Pat Tate steps right back into his Essex nightclub business. But although the money is good, he can't stop brooding about the man who had him put away. It's not long before he's off to Marbella to find Frank Harris and seek his revenge.

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Cast

Craig Fairbrass

Pat Tate

Terry Stone

Tony Tucker

Roland Manookian

Craig Rolfe

Emily Wyatt

Charlotte

Byron Gibson

Ricky

Sandra Portillo

Valentina

Andrew Loveday

Terry Fisher

David G Mahoney

Dave (Terry Fishers henchman)

Gary Driscoll

Boxing MC

Conor Benn

Nigel Benn

Stuart D. Latham

American Boxing Fan

Leigh Barwell

Natalie

Tarkan 'Rico' Enver

Carlton Leach

Josh Myers

Ken

Emelle Smith

Ring Girl (as Marie Louise)

Nick Nevern

Greener

Paul Riddell

The Spanish Detective

Dywayne Thomas

Boxing Judge

Swaylee Loughnane

Paparazzi Photographer

Jessica Wright

Jess

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
Revenue
$8,261
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Carnaby InternationalLipsync ProductionsHaymarket FilmsSignature Films

Crew

Director

Andrew Loveday

Writers

Will Gilbey

Stuart Nicholas White

Director of Photography

Gabriel Foster Prior

Editor

Karmjit Kalla

Costume Design

Nia Fausset

Production Design

Gallery

Reviews

r96sk

1/11/2021

6.0

An improvement on 3. <em>'Rise of the Footsoldier 4: Marbella'</em>, like two of its three predecessors, isn't good. However, this one is more of a less serious outing for the series. It still features the, let's be honest, cringey wannabe-esque gangster stuff, but this one probably has the most comedic intentions. All the issues from the earlier films remain, in truth. I never really cared for the main plot, though I didn't have a bad time watching it unfold - it's lame, but just about watchable. My 'favourite' part of this is the, unofficially titled, Adventures of Tony & Craig - they practically go on a road trip and it is amusing. The ending is kinda humorous, too. Cast-wise it's, like all of the <em>'Rise of the Footsoldier'</em> productions, average at best. Everyone gives a forgettable performance unfortunately, Craig Fairbrass has enough about him to lead satisfactorily but there isn't a true standout. Cool seeing boxer Conor Benn portray father Nigel though. I see a fifth film is on course to land later this year. It's actually impressive that they've managed to craft this many stories from the one, true life, event. I plan on checking it out when it's released.

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