into care, rocks attempts single handedly to fend for the pair, scuttling them between friends‘ houses and cheap hotels while maintaining the outward appearance of a normal life. how s your mum doing? yeah, she s fine. but as pressures mount, our heroine finds herself shutting out the friends like kosar ali s sumaya upon whom she once relied, becoming more and more isolated with each passing day. written by theresa ikoko and claire wilson, directed by sarah gavron, who made brick lane and suffragette, rocks is a uniquely collaborative production born out of workshops with young people at a range of schools and youth hubs. the result is a team effort that rings true. everything about these teenagers‘ lives has the smack of authenticity from their hardscrabble battles for survival to exuberant classroom food fights and scenes of raucous laughter, and cross cultural kinship. sensitively lensed by helene louvart, who shot the remarkable never rarely sometimes always, ro
finallyjust say about so many quotes that have been quoted from her, as women achieve power, the barriers will fall, society sees what women can do, women can see what women can do, women can see what women can do. there will be more women out there doing things and we will all be better off for it. wait make them into that. if we are lodges say that at the bbc. hear, hear! thank you both very much indeed. a huge thanks to our guests iain and penny. next on bbc news, it s time for the film review. good night. hello, and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best movies available for viewing in cinemas and in the home. last year, the british feature rocks, which boasts an ensemble cast of brilliant young screen newcomers, played to rapturous applause at the london film festival. now it s opening in uk cinemas. rocks, what s p diddy and 50 cent what s that all about? i want to be like p diddy and 50 cent. but you have to think about specifically, w