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  1. Empire State is a 1987 British film about gang warfare over American investment in the East End of London, directed by Ron Peck. Synopsis. In the late eighties, investment and redevelopment of the East End of London is well underway. Empire State, a sumptuous nightclub attracts crowds.

  2. Scheda film Empire State (1987) | Leggi la recensione, trama, cast completo, critica e guarda trailer, foto, immagini, poster e locandina del film diretto da Ron Peck con Ray McAnally, Cathryn Harrison, Martin Landau, Emily Bolton

    • Ron Peck
    • Ray Mcanally
  3. Empire State: Directed by Ron Peck. With Cathryn Harrison, Jason Hoganson, Glen Murphy, Jamie Foreman. In London's yuppie-dominated docklands of the 1980s Paul tries to make a deal with an American businessman However, he underestimates the clout of his old boss, a powerful Eastender.

    • (252)
    • Crime, Thriller
    • Ron Peck
    • 1988-04
  4. Directed by Ron Peck. In the docklands of East London stands the Empire State, a nightclub full of magic and mystery. Designed like an ocean liner, it’s become a battle ground where anything can happen. In the midst of the action, a young boy stows aboard to search for his friend who has disappeared in the entrails of the club. Cast. Crew. Details.

    • Ron Peck
  5. Play Trailer. Overview. In the docklands of East London stands the Empire State, a nightclub full of magic and mystery. Designed like an ocean liner, it's become a battle ground where anything can happen. In the midst of the action, a young boy stows aboard to search for his friend who has disappeared in the entrails of the club. Ron Peck.

  6. www.bfi.org.uk › film › b65117eb-b9ad-5902-b8ae-92c5b030da60Empire State (1987) | BFI

    1987 United Kingdom Directed by Ron Peck Produced by Norma Heyman Written by Ron Peck, Mark Ayres Featuring Ray McAnally, Cathryn Harrison, Martin Landau Running time 98 minutes

  7. Show full synopsis. Empire State (d. Ron Peck, 1987) is an ambitious film which, like John MacKenzie 's much-praised The Long Good Friday (1979), seeks to link the gangster genre with social and political developments in London's East End and Docklands in the late 1970s and the 1980s.