Noel Clarke's Brotherhood is pulled from an east London cinema after fights

Noel Clarke's film Brotherhood has been pulled from a cinema in east London after two fights broke out in the aisles.

It reportedly happened during two separate screenings that took place at the Vue Cinema in Westfield's Stratford shopping centre.

Some people tweeted their disappointment.

A few said they'd been turned away after being told by members of staff that it was no longer being shown.

Sarah didn't really understand why people were fighting in the first place.

Marco was disappointed at the news.

And Mollie didn't seem shocked at all.

Vue's customer service Twitter account confirmed that the film had been pulled from the regular screening schedule.

A Vue statement said: "We can confirm there were incidents at the Stratford site last week.

"However, while they are being investigated we can issue no additional comment."

The first film in the trilogy, Kidulthood, was released 10 years ago and became a cult classic with its gritty and realistic portrayal of life among teenagers in Ladbroke Grove in west London.

In 2008, the sequel Adulthood, made £1,203,319 at the UK Box Office during its opening weekend, ranking above Hollywood blockbusters such as The Incredible Hulk, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull and Sex and the City.

Although it was beaten by Sony's adult animation, Sausage Party, for the top spot at the UK Box Office, the final instalment to Noel Clarke's trilogy, Brotherhood made it to number two earning £1.98m during its opening week.

Grime artist, Stormzy, who also stars in the film, tweeted his amazement at the box office results.

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