Kayvan Novak

Four hapless Muslims in London decide to form a terrorist cell but can't manage to bring any of their ambitious plans for jihad to fruition in this dark comedy starring Riz Ahmed, Kayvan Novak and Nigel Lindsay. <!-- exceptions -->

Stargate SG-1: Season 10: Episode 12 -- Hoping to use Merlin?s phasing device to hide a village from the Ori army something goes wrong forcing Mitchell and a critically injured Carter to hide themselves out of phase from an occupation of Ori Soldiers.

A Line in the Sand -- Trailer for A Line In The Sand

Feature trailer for Four Lions. Chris Morris' Four Lions is a whip-smart, laugh-out-loud comedy that illuminates the war on terror through satire and farce. Four Lions proves that while terrorism may be about ideology, it s also about idiots. In a British city, four men have a secret plan. Omar (Riz Ahmed) is disillusioned about the treatment of muslims around the world and is determined to become a soldier. This is the most exciting idea Waj (Kayvan Novak) has ever heard. Better still it s a no brainer because Omar does his thinking for him. Opposed to Omar and everyone else on earth is the white islamic convert Barry (Nigel Lindsay). He d realize he joined the cell to channel his nihilism - if he had half the self knowledge of a duck. Faisal (Adeel Akhtar) is the odd man out. He can make a bomb but he can t blow himself up just now coz his sick dad has started eating newspaper . Instead he s training crows to fly bombs through windows. This is what Omar has to deal with. They must strike a decisive blow on their own turf but can any of them strike a match without punching himself in the face? Four Lions plunges us beyond seeing these young men as unfathomably alien. It undermines the folly of just wishing them away or, even worse, alienating the entire culture from which they emerge. The film is neither pro nor anti religious. The jokes fly out of the characters conflicts, excesses and mistakes. Crackling with wit and tension, Four Lions is the essential response to our failure to engage with reality and a high toast to the idea that laughter is better than killing.