I came across this independent film by chance, as I'm a bit of an historical buff I enjoyed the authentic setting and the way it didn't shy away from the uncomfortable subject of prejudice from the British prospective. The standard of acting was excellent, a real sense of realism from the main characters, thrown together by chance. It was great to see the legend that is Julian Glover, though on screen for a relatively short time, he nails every scene he's in, making you wanting more.

The summer fair was well set, with the old fashioned fairground games and rides, and the costumes it reminded me of days when I was young.

We've all seen films with mega budgets, but this one gives them a run for their money.

A true hidden gem.

I really enjoyed this film, it kept my attention all the way through which is rare. It certainly took us on a journey and gave me insight that racism isn't just the color of your skin and that small town opinions are quite scary and damaging to the recipient and their nearest and dearest with quick judgements marring idylic country town life Both leading characters were perfect casting and very believable and performed with passion and showed how vunerable anyone can be to bias behaviour in it's many guises, I thought the young boy was excellent and is obviously a up and coming young actòr with star quality and what a delight to see Julian Glover appear in it a perfect casting. All in all a film I will definately watch again.

Whilst I enjoyed the post-war sets and the story, the quality of line delivery was unfortunately rather inconsistent - quite weak at times. The film highlighted the feelings of the locals, somewhat understandably anti-German at that time but also showed the un-Christian, and indeed cruel behaviour of some church-goers towards an innocent woman and child. I wanted to really like it but many lines were rather oddly delivered- quite amateur dramatics rather that what I expected. The lady who played the housekeeper did a good job and at times, I wondered if she was quietly despairing at those sharing her scenes.