All or Nothing

Synopsis: Penny's love for her partner, taxi-driver Phil, has run dry. He is a gentle, philosophical guy, and she works on the checkout at a supermarket. Their daughter Rachel cleans in a home for elderly people, and their son Rory is unemployed and aggressive. The joy has gone out of Phil's and Penny's life, but when an unexpected tragedy occurs, they are brought together to rediscover their love. All or Nothing is set on a London working-class housing estate over a long weekend, and also tells the stories of a range of Phil and Penny's neighbors, some of whom become involved in the family's lives, and all of whom experience an emotional journey.
Genre: Drama
Director(s): Mike Leigh
Production: MGM Distribution Company
  3 wins & 13 nominations.
 
IMDB:
7.6
Metacritic:
72
Rotten Tomatoes:
82%
R
Year:
2002
128 min
Website
426 Views


Gotta be careful, floor's wet.

Do you want a hand?

Did you break down?

What?|- Did you have an accident?

No. Some f***ing monkey c*nt|nicked my bike, man.

F***ing c*nt! F***ing c*nt!

Here, Pen...

fancy going out?

When?

Saturday?

Yeah, right, then.

Don't be so enthusiastic.

One-three.|- Yeah?

I'm clearing Cranston Road|in a minute or two.

Can you just wait?

Here.

Are you there, one-three?

Can you pick up at|12 Bellott Street, SE10...

going to Charlton?

Say again?

Going to Charlton. Got it.

Mr. Eyles?|- Yeah. Elephant and Castle.

Oh, Christ.

I don't f***ing believe it.

I gotta get the car fixed.|Some b*tch in a Volvo...

smacked me up the arse.|I got no f***ing lights.

Ron, no swearing over the air.|What's going on?

I gotta get the car|off the road.

What's the damage?

She's buggered my tail lights.|I ain't legal.

Is the car mobile?|- Driveable, yeah.

Just come back to base.|- I can't do that, Neville.

Come back to base|and get it done tomorrow.

No, I gotta do it now.

Listen, don't mess me about.|I'm short of drivers.

Neville, f*** off.

How much, then?

Overnight?

Hundred and fifty.|- Is that the best you can do?

You want it|in the morning, innit?

Hello, Phil.|- Hi, Ron.

Got smacked up the arse.

Yeah, I heard it on the radio.

Are you leaving it here?|- Yeah.

I'll run you home.|- Cheers, mate.

Ain't it nice?|- Yeah.

Feel like sunbathing.

Get me bikini on. Not.

I'll see ya later, alligator.

Ta, then.

Hello, Rory.|- All right?

All right, Craig?

Yeah, all right?|- Yeah.

Coming in for your tea, Rory?

About twenty minutes?|- All right.

F*** off, Craig! F***ing wanker!

Just f*** off!

Rory!

What are you playing at?|- He's always doing that!

Are you all right?

Did he hurt you?|- Nah.

It's only a ball!

What are you doing?

He's a tosser.|- He ain't a tosser.

You're not at school now.|- I know!

What time did you get up|this morning?

I don't know.|- Yes, you do.

No, I don't!|- Probably about 2:00, I expect.

You should leave him alone.|He's smaller than you.

So? He's older.|- Yeah, but you're bigger.

Why are you taking his side?|- I ain't taking his side.

Yes, you f***ing are.|- Don't swear.

Here, it's all right.|I've got me key.

Come on!|- Don't shout.

What's she doing?|- I dunno.

She's probably on the toilet|or something.

What's wrong with you?

What's wrong with you, you mean.

All right?

Yeah, I'm all right.

What have you been doing?|- Nothing. Just reading.

How's work?

All right.

Everyone OK?

Yeah.

What's for tea?

Chicken and vegetable pies.

Want a biscuit?|- No.

You all right?|- Yeah.

Ain't got no whiplash|or nothing?

She f***ed off.|- Did she?

Did you exchange|insurance details with her?

I pulled over, right?|She scarpers.

That's not very nice, is it?

F***ing women.

Wouldn't be a world|without them, mate.

Anyway, she might have|done you a favor.

How do you mean?

If it hadn't have happened,|you might have driven...

around the next corner|and killed a little kid.

It's what's-its-name,|fickle finger of fate.

If you knew what|was gonna happen to you...

when you woke up in the morning,|you'd never get out of bed.

That's life.

The old clock ticks,|world turns around...

tide comes in, tide goes out.|You're born, you die. That's it.

What's your missus make|at Safeway?

I don't know,|to tell you the truth.

You don't know what she earns?|- Enough, you know?

Keeps the wolf from the door...|with the bit I make.

All right.|- Hello.

I'll see you tomorrow.|- See you, Ron.

All right.

All right.|What have you got there?

Burger buns. Three dozen.

We ain't gonna eat all them.

No, it's all right.|They're long life.

What's the expiry date?

That's four months away.

What have they got in 'em?

Don't know. Chemicals.

Picked a bloke up|from the cash and carry.

He was trying to get a refund.|They wouldn't have it.

He gave 'em to me as a tip.

He was drunk.

He bought them for a barbecue.|No one turned up.

We'll have to get|some burgers, then.

All right, boy?

What have you been up to|today, then?

He's been fighting today.

What?|- F*** off, Mum.

Rory, will you stop|swearing at me, please?

You been clumping people again?

Don't listen to her.|She don't know nothing about it.

It's 'cause|he ain't got nothing to do.

Shut up! He was asking for it.

He's moping about here|all day looking for trouble.

I ain't looking for trouble!|I ain't done nothing!

When you gonna take him|up the job center?

F***'s sake!|I'll get a job when I want!

It ain't got nothing|to do with you!

Stop going on about it!

Rory, calm down.|Nobody's having a go at you.

I'm just trying to help you.

F*** off!

Filled the car up|with petrol this morning...

thirty-eight quid.

You been busy?

Yeah. Rory, can you put|your plate on the table, please?

Yeah, all right!

Picked up at a doctor's|surgery at dinner time.

Old bloke,|had one of them...

what's-the-name, frame.|- Zimmer.

Yeah. Only wanted to go|to the next street.

I says, 'Sorry, mate,|I got to charge you...

'the minimum fare, L3.50.'

You shouldn't have|charged him nothing.

No, I know. I said,|'Call it a couple of quid.'

No, you should have|called it nothing.

He wasn't having it,|you know?

He insisted on giving me|the full fare.

You didn't have to take it,|though, did you?

No. But...|it's his what's-its-name.

Dignity.|- Yeah.

No price on that|when you're old.

Ron's had a bump.

Some old woman ran into him.

Is it a write-off?|- Nah.

I said to him, 'Make the most|of it, mate. Have a day off.'

He likes working.

It's a nice evening tonight.

I ain't been|for a walk for ages.

Fancy going for a walk later on?|- No, not really.

I'll take you out|for a drink if you like.

No.

Rory.|- What?

We ain't finished yet.|- So?

There's pudding.|- I know.

Are you in, Donna?|- Yeah.

Want a bit of chicken pie?|- No!

Leave that. I'll do it later.

Christ Almighty,|you've had all day.

Do you want to go out later?

What?|- Little drink?

No.|- Why not?

I had a rough day.

Have you?

What are you doing for tea, Dad?

I don't know.

Can we get a take-away?|- No.

Right.|Let's all starve, shall we?

What's in the freezer?|- Not a lot.

Well, what?

A sausage meal|and a raspberry ripple.

Is that all?|- Yeah.

There's two chicken korma|in there.

No, there ain't.|- We had them last night.

No, we never.|- Yes, we did.

Yeah, me and Dad.

You never had nothing.|- She never f***ing does.

So what are we doing?|- Maybe I'll get a take-away.

When?|- Later.

I ain't had nothing to eat|since I got up.

Whose fault's that?|- I'm starving!

You ain't done nothing|since you got up!

What about her? Lazy cow.

When you gonna get a job?

F*** off.

What's the matter?|Ain't you hungry again?

No, I ain't.

What, you on a diet?|- No.

You look like a skeleton.

Shut up.|It's better than being fat.

Yeah, it is.|- Yeah, it is.

Exactly. So what are you|complaining about?

I ain't complaining.|It's you that's complaining.

I ain't complaining.|I like a bit of fat.

Keeps me warm at night.

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Mike Leigh

Mike Leigh (born 20 February 1943) is an English writer and director of film and theatre. He studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) before honing his directing skills at East 15 Acting School and further at the Camberwell School of Art and the Central School of Art and Design. He began as a theatre director and playwright in the mid-1960s. In the 1970s and 1980s his career moved between theatre work and making films for BBC Television, many of which were characterised by a gritty "kitchen sink realism" style. His well-known films include the comedy-dramas Life is Sweet (1990) and Career Girls (1997), the Gilbert and Sullivan biographical film Topsy-Turvy (1999), and the bleak working-class drama All or Nothing (2002). His most notable works are the black comedy-drama Naked (1993), for which he won the Best Director Award at Cannes, the Oscar-nominated, BAFTA and Palme d'Or-winning drama Secrets & Lies (1996), the Golden Lion winning working-class drama Vera Drake (2004), and the Palme d'Or nominated biopic Mr. Turner (2014). Some of his notable stage plays include Smelling A Rat, It's A Great Big Shame, Greek Tragedy, Goose-Pimples, Ecstasy, and Abigail's Party.Leigh is known for his lengthy rehearsal and improvisation techniques with actors to build characters and narrative for his films. His purpose is to capture reality and present "emotional, subjective, intuitive, instinctive, vulnerable films." His aesthetic has been compared to the sensibility of the Japanese director Yasujirō Ozu. His films and stage plays, according to critic Michael Coveney, "comprise a distinctive, homogenous body of work which stands comparison with anyone's in the British theatre and cinema over the same period." Coveney further noted Leigh's role in helping to create stars – Liz Smith in Hard Labour, Alison Steadman in Abigail's Party, Brenda Blethyn in Grown-Ups, Antony Sher in Goose-Pimples, Gary Oldman and Tim Roth in Meantime, Jane Horrocks in Life is Sweet, David Thewlis in Naked—and remarked that the list of actors who have worked with him over the years—including Paul Jesson, Phil Daniels, Lindsay Duncan, Lesley Sharp, Kathy Burke, Stephen Rea, Julie Walters – "comprises an impressive, almost representative, nucleus of outstanding British acting talent." Ian Buruma, writing in The New York Review of Books in January 1994, noted: "It is hard to get on a London bus or listen to the people at the next table in a cafeteria without thinking of Mike Leigh. Like other wholly original artists, he has staked out his own territory. Leigh's London is as distinctive as Fellini's Rome or Ozu's Tokyo." more…

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