Suzette ("That's Motivation"). Henley and Suzette marry, but she is deeply unhappy. Colin, Dido, and Charms go on the TV show Searchlight. Dido gropes Colin, prompting him to have an outbust and rail against the elder generation trying to exploit teenagers. Later, at a jazz club, Colin is commended for his honesty on television. However, he's upset when he sees a newspaper headline about Suzette's wedding ("Killer Blow"). Racial violence intensifies in the area. Colin's Black friend, Mr. Cool, informs him that the racists are becoming more organized and dangerous. Colin discovers that the new White Housing Development is a scheme between Partners and Henley to "redevelop" the "West 11." Colin sends incriminating photos to Dido in an attempt to reveal the plan, but she's in cahoots with Partners and is no help. Colin witnesses the 1958 Notting Hill race riots ("Riot City"). His pleas for peace are ignored. The police eventually arrive and stop the violence. Colin finds Suzette and they flee a fire set by the WDL. Mr. Cool has a fight with the Fanatic and wins. There is celebratory dancing in the street as rain puts out the fires. Colin and Suzette go back to his flat and have sex. He throws her wedding ring out the window. Cast Eddie O'Connell as Colin Patsy Kensit as Crepe Suzette James Fox as Henley of Mayfair David Bowie as Vendice Partners Edward Tudor-Pole as Ed the Ted Anita Morris as Dido Lament Graham Fletcher-Cook as Wizard Tony Hippolyte as Mr. Cool Bruce Payne as Flikker Paul Rhys as Dean Swift Lionel Blair as Harry Charms Eve Ferret as Big Jill Ray Davies as Arthur Sade as Athene Duncannon Mandy Rice-Davies as Mum Julian Firth as The Misery Kid Alan Freeman as Call-Me-Cobber Steven Berkoff as The Fanatic Chris Pitt as Baby Boom Gary Beadle as Johnny Wonder Robbie Coltrane as Mario Carmen Ejogo as Carmen Ronald Fraser as Amberley Drove Joe McKenna as Fabulous Hoplite Irene Handl as Mrs. Larkin Peter-Hugo Daly as Vern Sylvia Syms as Cynthia Eve Slim Gaillard as Lloyd Eric Sykes as Arcade Worker Production Christopher Wicking worked on an early draft of the script which he said "had some sort of propulsion from one scene to the next". He says the script helped raise American finance but then Julien Temple became involved and disregarded a lot of Wicking's ideas. Wicking also says the filmmakers