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  1. Highrise is the easiest way to create your avatar identity, meet friends, stay in the loop, and explore a magical virtual world - all on your phone.

  2. High-Rise is a 2015 British dystopian thriller film directed by Ben Wheatley from a screenplay by Amy Jump, based on the 1975 novel of the same name by J. G. Ballard. The film stars Tom Hiddleston , Jeremy Irons , Sienna Miller , Luke Evans , and Elisabeth Moss .

  3. Apr 28, 2016 · High-Rise: Directed by Ben Wheatley. With Tom Hiddleston, Sienna Miller, Jeremy Irons, Luke Evans. Life for the residents of a tower block begins to run out of control.

  4. May 13, 2016 · A doctor (Tom Hiddleston) moves into a London skyscraper where rising tensions and class warfare lead to anarchy.

    • Comedy, Drama, Horror
  5. Feb 9, 2016 · The new film from acclaimed director Ben Wheatley in UK cinemas March 18th. Adapted from J.G. Ballard’s visionary novel by screenwriter Amy Jump, HIGH - RISE stars Tom Hiddleston, Jeremy Irons...

  6. Start your free trial to watch High-Rise and other popular TV shows and movies including new releases, classics, Hulu Originals, and more. It’s all on Hulu. A doctor (Tom Hiddleston) moves into a London skyscraper where rising tensions and class warfare lead to anarchy.

  7. Soon after Robert Laing moves into a luxurious skyscraper in '70s London, tensions mount between its upper-floor elites and lower-level working class. Watch trailers & learn more.

  8. Tom Hiddleston stars as Dr. Robert Laing, the newest resident of a luxurious apartment in a high-tech skyscraper whose lofty location places him amongst society’s...

  9. May 13, 2016 · The story of a seemingly inexplicable breakdown of social order within an apartment building outside London that’s been designed to approximate a community, “High-Rise” was a speculative fiction very much of the time when it was written.

  10. www.metacritic.com › movie › high-rise-2015High-Rise - Metacritic

    May 13, 2016 · Ben Wheatley's muddled adaptation of the dystopian 1975 novel High-Rise — one of many Ballard books that examine the pathologizing effects of modern technology and convenience — suffers from being both too literal and too obtuse in its alterations.

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