Rent Odyssey (2025)
3.1 of 5 from 56 ratings
1h 46min
- General info
- Available formats
- Synopsis:
- Fiery, sharp-tongued, and ambitious real estate agent Natasha Flynn (Polly Maberly) lives every day on the verge of total success - or ruin. Her luxurious lifestyle is an unaffordable mask for the lonely void she's tried to fill with the hustle for success. Then, when a shady lender forces her complicity in a criminal scheme to settle a debt, Natasha seeks out a dangerous old friend for help. As pressure from colleagues, collectors and criminals escalates, so begins a wild, neon-soaked ride through London's dark underbelly.
- Actors:
- Kellie Shirley, Rebecca Calder, Mikael Persbrandt, Tom Davis, Guy Burnet, Polly Maberly, Jasmine Blackborow, Daniel De Bourg, Charley Palmer Rothwell, Cavan Clerkin, Peter Ferdinando, Sarah Beck Mather, Adam Lawrence, Nigel James Bradley, Sallieu Sesay, Adrian Palmer, Leon Annor, Ryan Hayes, Jamie Harvey, Nicholas Clarke
- Directors:
- Gerard Johnson
- Producers:
- Isabel Freer, John Jencks, Patrick Tolan, Matthew James Wilkinson
- Writers:
- Austin Collings, Gerard Johnson
- Studio:
- Icon
- Genres:
- Drama, Thrillers
- BBFC:
- Release Date:
- 08/12/2025
- Run Time:
- 110 minutes
- Languages:
- English DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1
- Subtitles:
- English Hard of Hearing
- Formats:
- Pal
- Aspect Ratio:
- Widescreen 2.39:1
- Colour:
- Colour
- BLU-RAY Regions:
- B
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Reviews (1) of Odyssey
Truly Awful - Odyssey review by Alphaville
Goodness me, this is awful. Well done if you even make it through the first 15mins of watching a real estate worker going about her business. The handheld camera simply follows her around as she shows people around houses. She gets into financial trouble, but who cares when it’s this boring to watch? Don’t be fooled by the fast edits that mimic action in the trailer. This is one long, slow, studenty attempt at arty filmmaking for the usual suspect critics who would give five stars to watching paint dry. The fact that a soapy plot about a real-estate worker getting into money trouble got the green light in the first place says everything you need to know about the current British film industry. Pitched as a thriller, the greatest thrill was when I ejected the DVD.
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