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White Crow

Directed by George Threadgold

2025 1h 37mAction, Thriller

7.0

Alone and wounded Spy J.D, is on the hunt for members of a dark agency he used to work for, White Crow. This will push his skills to their limit, and maybe uncover a dark and sinister conspiracy that could change the world as we know it.

Cast of White Crow

Julian GammJ.D.
Hannah Al RashidEmma Wilkinson
Andrew RolfeCharles Mason
Carl WhartonPatrick Adams
Noa BodnerDanya
Christopher MulvinConrad
James GraemeSir Clifford
Leanne StottAnne
Chantelle RanceEllen Smith

White Crow Ratings & Reviews

jackmeatMarch 21, 2025
My quick rating - 5.3/10. I was able to get an advanced look at this micro-budget spy thriller from first-time writer/director George Threadgold, following wounded and hunted spy J.D. (Julian Gamm) as he seeks revenge on the secretive dark agency he once worked for. What unfolds is an espionage thriller with twists, betrayals, and a conspiracy that could change the world. Right off the bat, the film nails a few key elements that many indie action flicks struggle with. The camerawork is precise and controlled with no headache-inducing shaky cam, just smooth and steady shots that complement the action. The picture quality holds up well, keeping a professional look despite the limited budget. Sound design is another strong point, used effectively to build tension in key moments. Where "White Crow" stumbles is in the acting. While the script sets up some solid tension, not all performances match the weight of the scenes. That being said, Andrew Rolfe stands out as Charles Mason, delivering a strong and layered performance as the film’s pseudo-antagonist. He brings a presence that adds credibility to the story and helps anchor the film’s darker moments. The movie throws in some sly humor, which helps keep it from feeling overly grim. The espionage elements are handled well enough, there are double-crosses, mysterious motives, and a conspiracy angle that keeps things moving. The locations are used wisely, giving the film a bigger feel than its budget might suggest. However, the fight choreography needed some work. While the effort is there, some of the action sequences lacked fluidity and impact, making them feel a bit staged rather than intense. A more polished approach to the fights would have helped elevate the flick overall. Ultimately, White Crow is an enjoyable indie effort that lays the groundwork for more stories in its secret society world. The door is wide open for sequels, and with some refinement—particularly in performances, fight choreography and pacing—future entries could be even stronger. Fans of espionage thrillers who appreciate what can be done on a shoestring budget should give this one a look when it hits major streaming platforms. Thank you to Andrew Rolfe for alerting me to this flick, I look forward to seeing how this all shakes out.

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