#Stephen Graham

[keirahknightley]

Adolescence (2025) - Episode #1.4

[4lbon]

Adolescence (2025)

[pedro-reed]

Stephen Graham | Young Woman and the Sea (2024)

[theblvckvenus]

Brad Pitt being executive producer on a show about the rise in male violence is crazy work. The call is coming from inside the house, or inside the private jet anyway.

[dragonsareawesome123]

"Do you want to give us a reason why? Why would you do something like this? Jamie, do you want to explain? Do you want to say sorry to Katie's mum, who I had to talk to just past midnight last night while she was sobbing on the floor because her daughter is gone? Do you want to say sorry to her?"

Adolescence (2025) dir. Philip Barantini Episode 1

[mlmxreader]

Adolescence was great dgmw, but the copaganda was so hilariously unreal that there were moments that I genuinely forgot it was supposed to be a crime-drama; however, I will say that it was incredibly clever that the pigs kept going on and on abt how it was Katie's story, they only cared abt Katie, etc and then when it came to finding out that the "motive" was actually the fact that Jamie was a misogynist, they flipped the script almost entirely.

suddenly, Katie was a "bully", she was "mean" to Jamie, almost like she deserved to get stabbed and almost like she deserved to die. like she asked for it; it was incredibly clever for the script to be flipped from "Katie is the victim here", to "Katie ALLOWED revenge child porn. Katie BULLIED Jamie. Katie REJECTED Jamie."

and to have that become the main focus, and thus criticising British misogyny so openly and brazenly.

[in-love-with-movies]

Snatch. (2000)

[guy60660]

Stephen Graham | Ben Parks | British GQ

[inbestigator]

Adolescence

[estefanyailen]

❝Me gustaba dibujar, tomar fotos y esas cosas❞.

— "Adolescencia" - Misha Frank. T1:E2.

[keirahknightley]

One of the details that makes “Adolescence” so extraordinary is its camera work. Each of the series’ four hourlong episodes is a oner, meaning it was filmed in one shot with no breaks for editing. It’s a style of filmmaking that Barantini, who’s known for his work on the movie “Boiling Point,” has mastered. But the Stephen Graham-starring series doesn’t just use its one-shots as a cheap gimmick. Every minute the show progresses without cutting away from its cast, the tension of this high-stakes story racketing up another degree. So incorporating a drone shot into the mix is extra impressive.

According to a thread posted by Netflix’s U.K. and Ireland X account, the director of photography carried the camera and followed Jade (Fatima Bojang) as she walked to a traffic light, a shot that helped indicate that the school day had ended. That’s what the audience sees. But behind the camera, the team attached the camera to a drone before Jade crosses the road. That camera then flew roughly 0.3 miles to the murder scene where a second team was present. That team of grips along with a camera operator then caught the camera just in time to capture a close-up shot of Graham’s grieving father, Eddie.

“Easy,” the post joked. (x)

Adolescence (2025) - Episode #1.2

[newyorkthegoldenage]

New York Nights by Stephen Graham, New York: George H. Doran, 1927. Dust jacket illustrator: Kurt Wiese

A native of Scotland, author Stephen Graham (1884–1975) goes on a tour of jazz age nightclubs, speakeasies, and cabarets. Graham provides the grittier side of life in an up-to-the-minute description of Prohibition New York neighborhoods, establishments, and people.

Kurt Wiese (1887–1974) illustrated over 300 books and later became an award-winning children’s book author. Besides the knockout jacket cover, Wiese drew all the illustrations contained in the book. This was the first American book he worked on.

Text & photo: StuffNobodyCaresAbout

[dragonsareawesome123]

"I am a good mum. You're a good dad. A great dad. But we made him."

Adolescence (2025) dir. Philip Barantini Episode 4

[woozapooza]

favorite character per show 28/∞: Boardwalk Empire → Al Capone (Stephen Graham)

[vintagewarhol]

[ameagrice]

never seen something so real on tv before, and then cried my eyes out at the ending, at Jamie’s mum and sister in the van while he talks to his dad. go watch adolescence, you won’t regret it.