Scrapper

Scrapper(2023)

NR
08/25/2023 (US)Comedy, Drama1h 24m
6.7

Overview

A resourceful 12-year-old, who secretly lives alone in her flat in a working-class suburb of London, makes money stealing bikes with her best friend Ali and keeps the social workers off her back by pretending to live with an uncle. But when her estranged father turns up out of the blue, she's forced to confront reality.

Charlotte Regan

Screenplay

Charlotte Regan

Director

Where to Watch

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Media

Official Trailer

Official Trailer

Trailer

Dance Scene

Dance Scene

Clip

Mark Kermode reviews Scrapper (2023) | BFI Player

Mark Kermode reviews Scrapper (2023) | BFI Player

Featurette

Why McDonald's breakfast dictated the atmosphere on the set of Charlotte Regan's Scrapper | BAFTA

Why McDonald's breakfast dictated the atmosphere on the set of Charlotte Regan's Scrapper | BAFTA

Featurette

Making Of

Making Of

Behind the Scenes

Charlotte Regan, Harris Dickinson and Lola Campbell on Scrapper | BFI Q&A

Charlotte Regan, Harris Dickinson and Lola Campbell on Scrapper | BFI Q&A

Featurette

Charlotte Regan Interview

Charlotte Regan Interview

Featurette

Get to know Charlotte Regan

Get to know Charlotte Regan

Featurette

Exclusive Clip

Exclusive Clip

Clip

Official Clip

Official Clip

Clip

Social

C
A review by CinemaSerf
7.0

Written on August 24, 2023

"Georgie" (Lola Campbell) ingeniously manages to hoodwink social services following the death of her mother, and so lives on her own and makes a living running an unique cycle recycling programme with her friend "Ali" (Ali Uzun) that keeps them in ready cash. One afternoon, a guy leaps the back fence and introduces himself as her absentee father "Jason" (Harris Dickinson). She wants nothing to do with him, but he's no quitter and over the next hour or so we see the pair gradually realise what they have been missing in the years they spent apart. There isn't really much jeopardy here but what there is, is chemistry, The young Campbell is hugely charismatic and her mischievous but decent characterisation of a latter day urchin is really quite engaging. It's also one of Dickinson's more characterful efforts too. He doesn't rely on his looks and his musculature - he is also delivering us an enjoyable performance to watch as their relationship evolves - and not always smoothly. The writing offers us a dialogue that comes across as genuine, funny and for a low-ish budget effort this really is well worth a watch. I saw it at the cinema, but I'm not sure you need that - television will do fine.