The performances are a bit variable and the dialogue clunky but even so I was completely held by "The Last Seven" from beginning to end. It's had something of a kicking from critics but I liked it.
Seven people find themselves in a (convincingly portrayed) deserted London with no idea as to who they are, how they got there and where everyone else has gone.
It turns out London isn't quite as deserted as it looks . . .
Maybe it's down to old age on my part, but this is nothing like as bad as people make out and even the presence of DD (who is contractually obligated to appear in every British movie ever made from now until the end of time) doesn't harm it.
Seven people find themselves in a (convincingly portrayed) deserted London with no idea as to who they are, how they got there and where everyone else has gone.
It turns out London isn't quite as deserted as it looks . . .
Maybe it's down to old age on my part, but this is nothing like as bad as people make out and even the presence of DD (who is contractually obligated to appear in every British movie ever made from now until the end of time) doesn't harm it.