Rickson Guy da Silva

Rickson Guy da Silva’s name got tossed into the mix for “Exterritorial” (2025), and honestly, it’s not hard to see why. The film’s got this raw, gritty energy, tossing you right into a world where borders aren’t just lines on a map—they’re a battleground, a mindset, sometimes a prison. In this near-future thriller, governments have basically lost their grip, and private factions run riot, carving up land and power while the average person just tries to keep their head above water. Da Silva’s character isn’t your standard-issue hero, either—he’s complicated. Maybe he’s got a past, maybe he’s running from something, or maybe he’s just tired of getting pushed around. The story doesn’t handhold you, either. You’re thrown into the chaos: black markets, underground resistance, double-crosses that hit like sucker punches. It’s got that relentless, almost paranoid vibe, where you’re never quite sure who’s on whose side, and every alliance feels like it’s got an expiration date. There are moments that’ll make you squirm—corruption’s everywhere, trust is rare, and hope’s a luxury most folks can’t afford. But that’s what makes the thing tick, you know? Da Silva brings this jagged edge to his role, making you root for a guy who probably doesn’t even trust himself half the time. By the end, you’re left questioning what “territory” even means, and if there’s any place left to call home.