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4.3.2.1. (which stands for "4 girls, 3 days, 2 cities, 1 chance") is a 2010 British crime thriller film written, produced and directed by Noel Clarke, who also supporting role, and co-directed by Mark Davis. The film stars Emma Roberts, Tamsin Egerton, Ophelia Lovibond, Shanika-Warren Markland, Mandy Patinkin, Helen McCrory, Kevin ...
Paul Auster’s first novel in seven years, 4 3 2 1 is a sprawling family saga focusing on the capricious nature of fate, as illustrated through the trials endured by four alternative, parallel...
Jul 31, 2012 · Purchase 4.3.2.1 on digital and stream instantly or download offline. Sexy, gripping and action-packed! This exciting crime thriller tracks 4 best friends over 3 days they’ll never forget.
Circumstances find the girls in the orbit of hapless jewel thief Dillon (Adam Deacon) and his stash of stolen diamonds, with the drama following each of the young...
Nearly two weeks early, on March 3, 1947, in the maternity ward of Beth Israel Hospital in Newark, New Jersey, Archibald Isaac Ferguson, the one and only child of Rose and Stanley Ferguson, is born. From that single beginning, Ferguson’s life will take four simultaneous and independent fictional paths.
Jun 2, 2010 · Overview. Jo is chained down in a dead end supermarket job while all her friends are all out on their own separate adventures. But a chance encounter with some diamond thieves sends their separate worlds on a collision course with not only each other, but fate itself.
Jun 1, 2010 · Discover the best of the city, first. Noel Clarke’s latest, ‘4.3.2.1’, is on the face of it completely different to his ‘Kidulthood’ mini-franchise. Following four west London sixth-form ...
A major diamond heist connects the lives of four girlfriends over three days they'll never forget. 4 Girls, 3 Days, 2 Cities, 1 Chance!
4.3.2.1. (2010) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
4 3 2 1 is a novel by Paul Auster published in January 2017. At the time of its publication, it was the first new Auster novel to have appeared in seven years. Auster worked on the book seven days a week for three-and-a-half-years and wrote it in long hand.
