UK, IE | 2012 | 101 min
reż|dir  James Marsh prod|pro Chris Coen, Ed Guiney, Andrew Lowe scen|wr Tom Bradby zdj|ph Rob Hardy muz|mus Dickon Hinchliffe mon|ed Jinx Godfrey ob|cast Clive Owen, Andrea Riseborough, Gillian Anderson, Aidan Gillen dys|dis Wild Bunch, Best Film

Clive Owen and Gillian Anderson in a spy thriller revealing the secrets of the British intelligence. A gripping story of a peculiar relationship between a British agent and an Irish extremist whom he recruited.

Colette is an IRA activist. Mac works for the British intelligence, his job is to recruit spies inside the terrorist structures. When she gets arrested during a failed terrorist attempt in the London metro, he gives her a choice: she can co-operate and return home, or she will never see her son again. Deciding to work for the British intelligence, Collete does not know that the IRA members have been trying to find a spy in their ranks for a while now. A mutual surveillance begins. From now on she will fear her own shadow.

James Marsh (1963)
A British director. Studied at St. Catherine’s College in Oxford. He began his career by directing several documentaries for BBC. In 1990 he filmed “The Animator of Prague” about a famous Czech director Jan Svankmajer. “Wisconsin – Death trip” (1999) gained the status of a cult film. “The King” (2005) entered the Un Certain Regard section at Cannes IFF. In 2008 he won an Oscar for a full-length documentary  “Man on Wire”.