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Burn Gorman & Barnaby Roper Talk ‘All The Devils Are Here’: Paranoia, Power Plays & Trust on the Brink

Following its world premiere at the Edinburgh International Film Festival this past August, All The Devils Are Here — a taut, psychological crime thriller from director Barnaby Roper — is gearing up for release through Paramount and Republic Pictures.

Scripted by John Patrick Dover and produced by Ben LeClair and Leopold Hughes, the film boasts a sharp ensemble cast, including BAFTA-nominated Eddie Marsan (“Ray Donovan”), Sam Claflin (soon to appear in Taylor Sheridan’s F.A.S.T.), Burn Gorman (“Game of Thrones”), Suki Waterhouse (“Daisy Jones & The Six”), breakout newcomer Tienne Simon, and the always compelling Rory Kinnear (of the James Bond franchise).

The story follows four criminals laying low in a remote safe house after a high-stakes heist. But as the hours drag on and no word comes through, the group’s fragile dynamic begins to unravel. Trust erodes, tempers fray, and it quickly becomes clear that the real threat may already be inside the room.

Ahead of its U.S. theatrical and digital debut on September 26 — with a simultaneous UK digital release — CinemaChords’ Ashley Northey caught up with director Barnaby Roper and cast member Burn Gorman to discuss this tightly wound psychological thriller that simmers with tension right up to its final frame, and the darker psychological themes it explores beneath the surface.

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