Gully

Three foster kids in Los Angeles face a dangerous choice: surrender to the system or risk their lives on the run. As they navigate the treacherous city streets, they encounter a charismatic but ruthless drug dealer. Their journey becomes a desperate fight for survival and a search for belonging.

Gully received mixed reviews from critics, who praised its ambition and performances but found its narrative to be somewhat uneven and its depiction of violence gratuitous at times. Audiences were similarly divided, with some appreciating its raw energy and social commentary, while others found it overly bleak.

• The film attempts a gritty portrayal of inner-city struggle with strong performances.
• Some critics found the violent narrative to be overwhelming and underdeveloped.
• Praised for its youthful energy but criticized for its lack of originality.

Google audience: Audience reviews for Gully are polarized. Many appreciated the film's raw energy and the performances of its young cast, seeing it as a compelling, albeit bleak, depiction of marginalized youth. However, a significant portion of viewers found the story to be excessively violent and predictable, leading to disappointment.

Director Nabil Elderkin is also known for his music video work, having directed videos for artists like Kendrick Lamar, Frank Ocean, and Travis Scott.