AKA movie poster

AKA (2002)

Lies are like wishes: tell enough of them... some of them come true.

5.6audience score
18 votes on TMDB
Released January 19, 2002Runtime 2h 3mDirector Duncan Roy

In 1970s Britain, 18-year old Dean feels hampered by his working-class background and his family. In order to make something of himself, he assumes another identity and manages to enter high society. Uses a unique projection technique that displays three side-by-side frames of nearly simultaneous action, giving the impression of simultaneous events, rather than a multi-camera recording. This innovative "three-camera" or triple-image effect was an "almost innovation" for the time, offering a novel cinematic experience alongside the film's compelling story and strong direction.

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AKA trailer

Cast of AKA

Matthew Leitch

Matthew Leitch

Dean Page
Diana Quick

Diana Quick

Lady Gryffoyn
George Asprey

George Asprey

David
Rachel Pickup

Rachel Pickup

Stella Primrose
Sam Newman

Sam Newman

Stephen
Lindsey Coulson

Lindsey Coulson

Georgie
Blake Ritson

Blake Ritson

Alexander Gryffoyn
Peter Youngblood Hills

Peter Youngblood Hills

Benjamin
Geoff Bell

Geoff Bell

Brian Page
Hannah Yelland

Hannah Yelland

Camille Sturton
Bill Nighy

Bill Nighy

Uncle Louis Gryffoyn
Fenella Woolgar

Fenella Woolgar

Sarah

About AKA

Where can I watch AKA?

We do not have streaming information for AKA yet. Check back soon.

Who stars in AKA?

AKA stars Matthew Leitch, Diana Quick, George Asprey, Rachel Pickup, Sam Newman.

Who directed AKA?

AKA was directed by Duncan Roy.

How long is AKA?

AKA has a runtime of 2h 3m.

What is AKA about?

In 1970s Britain, 18-year old Dean feels hampered by his working-class background and his family. In order to make something of himself, he assumes another identity and manages to enter high society. Uses a unique projection technique that displays three side-by-side frames of nearly simultaneous action, giving the impression of simultaneous events, rather than a multi-camera recording. This innovative "three-camera" or triple-image effect was an "almost innovation" for the time, offering a novel cinematic experience alongside the film's compelling story and strong direction.