It's an honest world Angie’s life did not work out, her son never saw his father, she herself by the age of 30 changed at least 30 jobs, and with the last she flew out altogether, as she did not allow herself to molest.
In such a situation, many people think that it is enough to “work for your uncle” and start your own business. It will be difficult at first, but then...
Such a thing for Angie and her friend was the hiring of low-skilled guest workers for temporary jobs. But it didn’t bring as much money as I wanted. I had to work for illegal immigrants. Such a business ends well rarely, and especially with Ken Loach, a truly classic of social cinema.
For me, though not always honest Angie is a much more preferred type, because visitors to London fully understood what they were going to do when entering on tourist or student visas. For the director, Angie at the end almost gets what he deserves for all his sins.
Doubts about the realism of the story, however, still does not arise. And the story is at least instructive.
7 out of 10
Original