
Writer/Director #avfc #indiefilm #streetphotography Films #TwoKidsFilm #PapadopoulosandSons #TwoStrangersFilm #OfficeSongFilm #WifeHousehusband
London
Joined June 2011
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Papadopoulos and Sons - the feelgood indie hit about how a family come together during a crisis (it's all too familiar...) and still available to view on BBC iPlayer here: bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b0…
#indiefilm #movies #movie
My short film "Two Strangers Who Meet Five Times" on YouTube (4m views) still doing the business... Year after year. See it here... youtu.be/BzKtI9OfEpk?is=5O9R…
The obession with Man Utd fans "getting" Unai Emery to Old Trafford is laughable and deluded. Your club is f**ked from the top. No manager is saving your club until the ownership changes. And good managers like Emery know this. They choose the owners, not the club or its history
Marcus Markou retweeted
Paris, 2026.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The image is AI-generated and does not depict real events in Paris in 2026 (real student protests with water cannons occurred but included no Pink Panther).
france24.com/fr/france/2026…
euronews.com/2026/10/13/vio…
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gare_de_L…
The Prince Charles Cinema Secures its Future
The Prince Charles Cinema is thrilled to announce that we have signed a new 25-year lease with no break clause, ensuring our projectors will keep rolling for years to come.
#YouSavedThePCC
Marcus Markou retweeted
I don't care if you like Sally Rooney's books or not. This is about the UK effectively banning an author's work because she is vocal in her support for the Palestinian people. I don't care whether you personally like her. Nor should you. It's about censorship. It's unhinged.
Marcus Markou retweeted
BREAKING: Selling books while having an opinion the government doesn't like is now terrorism
Sally Rooney books withdrawn in UK over Palestine Action support bbc.in/4B82LFi
Marcus Markou retweeted
•@grok•
Is this article statistic true?
•START w/ YES or NO•
Marcus Markou retweeted
Yesterday, I watched Naza.
I did not go to learn what had happened in Gaza. I am from there. I am one of the victims of this war, one of its witnesses, and one of those who have paid a price that will not end when the war does.
I did not need a film to tell me how entire neighborhoods were wiped away, how residential buildings were bombed with the people still inside them, or how families were forced to leave their homes without knowing where they were supposed to go.
Nor did I need anyone to tell me about the famine. I lived through it twice, with all its humiliations, down to the smallest detail. Or about the starving people who were killed while trying to reach what were so absurdly called “food distribution centers.”
I know all of this.
I was there.
Read the whole Thread below :
#Naza @yuval_abraham
Jake says nobody is planning to see DIGGER twice. Anyone out there seen it more than once? Or would see it again?
The difference between accepting that a door may never open and forgetting that you were ever waiting outside it! This is the unexpected freedom and wisdom that comes with "enough time". There's something wonderfully ordinary about that. And wonderfully human.
DIGGER is a cinematic feast. You simply can't consume it all in one sitting. Pitty the starving fools whose empty stomachs are so deprived and whose taste has finally gone. They feed on slop and are unable to delight in the flavours and textures of this exquisite experience.
Go see DIGGER immediately, while it's still being derided and before it's hailed as a classic. While still in cinemas. It's brilliant, funny, tragic. Unique. A masterpiece. Maybe movie critics watch too many films & become too jaded. Movie snow blindness? I plan to see it again
DIGGER. A rare film that's both genuinely hilarious & depressing by turns. Fitting that a movie that attempts to save cinema about a story which attempts to save us from ourselves gets criticism from so many bores who want both. It's not just masterpiece, it's hugely enjoyable
Two Kids picture lock team making final adjustments on big screen in Shoreditch ... Amy (Editor), Elettra (Producer), Donna (Composer), me and Abbie (Co-Director). Happy days. #TwoKidsMovie
There is nothing more "it's all an illusion/ all life is a state of impermanence" than the Man City story. Crisis is when the truth overpowers the illusion. Go easy on the Man City fans. Their pain is unbearably real. It will feel like death. It is a collective ego death. It will illicit depression, grief and anger. It could have happened to any one of us at our clubs. It's too easy to say they are deluded. When your very sense of identity is under threat, when the past is revealed to have been a lie, your very sense of self is shattered and you will do anything to cling to it, fight for it. This happens to so many of us at some point in our life - the job, the relationship, the status, the external evidence that gives us a sense of value, will, at some point be challenged and bring upon us a crash in self worth and value. This is part of our journey here. It's why we age, why we lose, why we die. Everything is in a constant state of decay and loss - on the outside. The lesson is you are really here to focus on the inside - which never grows old, depreciates or dies. The Man City story is not new. It is very much part of the fabric of this world. When it happens collectively - to a fan base, a nation, a community, a culture, an ethnic group, a religion - it feels like the end of the world, because it really is the end of the world, the external world, the thing we have looked to for our sense of self and value. It is a death. A grief. A loss. But it is also the greatest tool for spiritual growth and expansion and I don't mean religion. True spiritual growth. The power that exists within you - not outside you. The delusion we accuse Man City fans of, is their ego death rattle. Give them space. They are, at some level, fighting tooth and nail to stay alive. We should not be cruel to them. We should be kind. Let them work through it. It is, after all, a catastrophe. They are football fans like us. We all love the game in the same way. Every one of us. It is such a beautiful game because of its simplicity and because of its wonder. Because of its universality. The stars in the game will come and go. Clubs will rise and fall. But the game will live on. Enjoyment in their demise is ghoulish. Be careful, it may not happen to your club but any one of us is one step away from it happening in our lives - the diagnosis, the job loss, the accident, the "out of the blue" circumstances that force us to look inwardly. The theft, the "bad luck", the changes outside our control. We are all on a journey of surrender and no life is free of it. I feel sorry for Man City fans. Truly sorry.
Man City & its fanbase learning what money can/ cannot buy. Like a narcissist on their death bed suddenly seeing the truth. You can buy/ manipulate to win status, trophies, influence. You cant buy love. The beautiful game is built on love. We all forgot that. City more than most
Making "Two Kids"... such a joy. Summer of Love. This is not official behind scenes... just my own clips. #twokidsfilm















