Ghosted 2011
"Some sentences never end"
Set in the claustrophobic confines of a British prison, *Ghosted (2011)* weaves a tense tale of redemption and survival.
Director: Craig Viveiros
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Ghosted (2011) about?
*Ghosted* follows Jack, a quiet prisoner struggling to endure his sentence after losing his son, when his wife announces their separation. The arrival of a new inmate, Paul, forces Jack into a dangerous alliance to shield him from a ruthless gang leader. As tensions rise, Jack must confront both the prison's brutality and his own unresolved grief.
Who directed Ghosted?
The film was directed by Craig Viveiros, known for his work in gritty, character-driven dramas.
Who stars in Ghosted?
The cast includes John Lynch, David Schofield, Martin Compston, Craig Parkinson, and Art Malik in pivotal roles.
Is Ghosted (2011) worth watching?
While *Ghosted* isn't rated on IMDb, its intense prison setting and themes of survival make it a compelling watch for fans of gritty thrillers. The emotional depth and raw atmosphere elevate it beyond typical genre fare.
How long is Ghosted?
The runtime of *Ghosted* is 102 minutes.
About Ghosted (2011) — A Prison Thriller of Survival and Redemption
Set in the claustrophobic confines of a British prison, *Ghosted (2011)* weaves a tense tale of redemption and survival. Directed by Craig Viveiros, the film follows Jack, a model prisoner clinging to routine after his wife files for divorce on the heartbreaking anniversary of their son's death. His fragile stability shatters when Paul, a new inmate, becomes the target of a brutal gang leader known as Clay. With the help of his cellmate Ahmed, Jack must navigate the prison's violent hierarchy to protect Paul—only to discover that salvation might lie in confronting his own past. The atmosphere crackles with raw tension, blending the grit of prison drama with the emotional weight of personal loss.
Ghosted explores themes of isolation, resilience, and the fragile bonds that form in the darkest corners of society. Viveiros crafts a gripping narrative that balances visceral confrontations with quieter moments of humanity, making it a standout entry in the gritty thriller genre.