I Came By Trailer: A Sinister Suspense-Thriller Helmed by Babak Anvari

I Came By is an upcoming British thriller film, set to be released on Netflix this month. It is directed by BAFTA winner Babak Anvari, who has directed projects such as Under the Shadow, Monsterland and Wounds. He has also co-written the film with Namsi Khan (known for His Dark Materials).

The synopsis of the film reads, “Privilege hides the darkest secrets. After uncovering a sinister secret of a prestigious judge (Hugh Bonneville), a young graffiti artist (George Mackay) and his loved ones are dragged into a deadly game of cat and mouse.” A rebellious young graffiti artist targets the homes of London’s wealthy elite.

When he discovers a dark secret about a prestigious judge, it leads him on a shocking journey endangering himself and those closest to him. The cast of this thriller includes George Mackay as Toby, Kelly Macdonald and Hugh Bonneville as Sir Hector Blake for the main cast.

Also Read: Rocky Aur Rani Ki Prem Kahani: Ranveer Singh & Alia Bhatt Starrer Wraps Up Talkie Shooting

Still from I Came By Trailer

Other stars in the film include Percelle Ascott as Toby’s graffiti artist pal Jay, Paddy Wallace as CID officer Jeff, Micky McGregor as Carlo Rubio, Kitty Lovett as Eliza, plus Varada Sethu, Gabriel Bissett-Smith, Edward Wolstenhome and Amerjit Deu.

The trailer has a suspenseful start, as we see Hugh Bonneville walking down his basement stairs and asking if there’s anybody in there. Cut to a woman, hiding and breathing heavily in fear of being caught. Following that we get to know that he is a popular Judge who is known for his good work and is called a ‘saint’ by people.

But George Mackay thinks otherwise and calls it a publicity stunt. His character is actually an anonymous graffiti artist who breaks into the homes of the very wealthy and then sprays his illegal artistic creations inside! But when he breaks into the home of the ‘saint’ judge, he discovers something horrifying that wasn’t meant to be seen by anyone else.

That’s when starts a thrilling chase between the two as one tries to protect his image and the other is out to reveal his sinister secrets. But the chase also involves and endangers the graffiti artists’ loved ones. So who will win in this chase, will the Judge get caught or something more worrying awaits the artist?

Check Out the I Came By Trailer Below

The film is scheduled to be released on 31 August 2022 on Netflix.

What do you think about the film plot and trailer? Let us know in the comment section below.

Also Read: Star Wars Andor Trailer: Diego Luna Returns As Cassian; New Release Date Revealed

Ameen Fatima
Ameen Fatima
I love films, except maybe horror films.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Related Articles

Four Hands, Two Sonatas Episode 1 Review: Beautiful Start to a Story on Rivalry and Rebellion

Four Hands, Two Sonatas Episode 1 sets up a dark and intriguing rivalry between two talented pianists from completely different worlds. Song Kang and Lee Jun-young bring Pi-o and Jeong-yo’s emotional conflict to life, while Jang Gyu-ri’s confident Jae-in adds much-needed personality. With familiar tropes, beautiful music and striking visuals, the Netflix drama starts on a surprisingly strong note.

The Secret Woman Movie Is Really About the Identities We Carry And Why We Never Have to Choose Just One

The Secret Woman is largely a thriller but it well represents the idea of identity and how a person can embrace whatever they have been without having to choose one because they have lived each of it.

Mousetrap Ending Explained: Who is the Real Je Moon-jae and Who is the Rat?

Mousetrap’s ending completely changes the identity-theft mystery. Here’s who The Rat really is, Moon-jae’s biggest secret, and what the haunting finale means.

The Whisper Man Ending Explained and Review: Who Is the New Killer? Is Jake Safe? What Happens to Pete?

The Whisper Man on Netflix is a crime thriller based on Alex North’s bestseller, The Whisper Man. Directed by James Ashcroft, the story unwraps to bring into light the legacy of a serial-killer. The emotional payoff of the film gives it a look other than being just a serial-killer thriller film. It is creepy, heartbreaking and less interested in asking who the “monster” is than in asking how the monsters are made in the first place.

Mousetrap Review: A Stylish Identity Thriller That Keeps You Guessing But Tests Your Patience

Mousetrap turns identity theft into a dark and unsettling mystery, powered by strong performances from Ryu Jun-yeol and Sul Kyung-gu.