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  1. 13 de jun. de 2019 · North v South: Directed by Steven Nesbit. With Freema Agyeman, Judith Alexander, Keith Allen, Geoff Bell. Two star-crossed lovers navigate through all-out war between the North and South criminal underworlds.

    • (474)
    • Thriller
    • Steven Nesbit
    • 2019-06-13
  2. North v South is a 2015 British drama film written and directed by Steven Nesbit, and featuring Freema Agyeman and Keith Allen . Plot. The film is about feuding criminal gangs, divided along England's NorthSouth divide . Cast. Freema Agyeman as Penny. Keith Allen as Tony Lefevre. Bernard Hill as John Claridge. Steven Berkoff as Vic Clarke.

    • Steven Nesbit
    • 21 June 2015 (Edinburgh)
    • Neil Athale
    • Steven Nesbit
  3. 194K views 8 years ago. Subscribe to Action Movie Trailers: http://goo.gl/HNyuHY Watch the trailer for the British gangster thriller movie North v South from director Steven Nesbit. In UK...

    • 2 min
    • 194,3K
    • FilmIsNow Action Movies
  4. 16 de dez. de 2015 · It is a romance of purest, unadulterated love, yet so forbidden that its discovery would wreak total carnage. The story is told through vignettes of strikingly original characters, with intertwining subplots that echo the complexity of life in the dog-eat-dog criminal underworld. Full Cast & Crew.

  5. 4 de out. de 2015 · As the gangs, with their leaders Vic Clarke (Steven Berkoff) and John Claridge (Bernard Hill), prowl menacingly around each other, young lovers Terry and Willow (Elliott Tittensor and Charlotte ...

    • 1 min
    • 11,7K
    • BritFlicks
  6. Synopsis. Long Time Coming…. North v South. For decades the criminal underworlds of the North and South bumped along begrudgingly. Like the Cold War, territories were respected out of the necessity to avoid apocalypse, with each side keeping tabs on the other’s capability.

  7. 16 de out. de 2015 · Long Time Coming... North v South Original Title North v South Release Date 2015-10-16 00:00:00 Budget 0 Revenue 0. For decades the criminal underworlds of the North and South bumped along begrudgingly. Like the Cold War, territories were respected out of the necessity to avoid apocalypse, with each side keeping tabs on the other’s capability.