Taylor

About This Movie

So, Taylor's this 16-year-old kid from London, right? He’s got this flat with his mum, and you can really feel his loneliness and frustration. The pacing is kind of deliberate, which works for establishing his dreary life. Then he starts hanging out with Alex, the postman, who shows some real depth and presence. It’s not just a coming-of-age tale; there’s this rawness to their friendship, and Alex’s encounter with the bullies is really striking. The performances have this grounded quality that feels genuine. What sets it apart is how it explores the struggles of adolescence, loneliness, and the search for direction without the usual clichés. Definitely a different vibe than your typical youth dramas.

Taylor has had a limited release, making it a bit harder to find. I’ve seen a few indie film festivals showcase it, but its availability in collector circles is still developing. As it gains some traction, expect more collectors to start paying attention, especially those drawn to character-driven narratives with authentic performances. Definitely one to keep an eye on for future screenings or media releases.