Average rating: unrated


The Notebook

What can I say? It's one of those films that makes any person, however made-of-stone they are, shed a tear. Truly beautiful. You can really feel the genuine energy between McAdams and Gosling as a couple.
  • The Notebook (2004)
    Starring: Ryan Gosling,  Rachel McAdams,  James Garner
    Director: Nick Cassavetes
    Certificate: Certificate: 12
    A sweeping love story told by a man reading from his faded notebook to a woman in a nursing home. The Notebook follows the lives of two North Carolina teens from very different worlds. Though her upbringing takes places in an antebellum mansion and he grew up in the kind of house where musicians ..read more »
    Rate this: 3.5 stars out of 5 72% from 28,643 members
    Not currently released

Control

Anton Corbijn's filming of this entirely in black and white captures the mood of the film perfectly. It's not for anyone who gets bored of 'arty' films but, admittedly, it is pretty damn cool! Sam Riley plays a haunting portrayal of Ian Curtis too.

Juno

Definitely quirky and unique. This leaves you humming along to the awesome soundtrack and feeling a skip in your step after seeing it. Juno is quite possibly the coolest teenager ever!
  • Juno on DVD (2007)
    Starring: Ellen Page,  Michael Cera,  Jennifer Garner
    Director: Jason Reitman
    Certificate: Certificate: 15
    The word 'quirky' has become the quick and easy way to describe films such as 'Little Miss Sunshine' and 'Lars and the Real Girl' that straddle the lines between indie and studio films and comedy and drama. While 'Juno' fits into that same category, this distinctive dramedy is in a class all its ..read more »
    Rate this: 4 stars out of 5 75% from 80,056 members

Marie-Antoinette

A lovely girlie film for lovers of all things historic and grand. It's a little like Alice in Wonderland in the sense that Marie Antoinette (Dunst) is transported and trapped in this world of wonder. Sofia Coppola is truely in her element with this film.

The Virgin Suicides

Bittersweet. A morbid storyline wrapped in candyfloss packaging; it's dreamy and wonderful if a little heartbreaking. The sisters in the storyline are like mermaids calling out to the boys in the neighbourhood from their bedroom prison, leading them into their dark world.

Factory Girl

A lot of people see this as a load of rubbish, but I find Sienna Miller's portrayal of the charmingly beautiful yet doomed Edie Sedgwick outstanding. However much this film is actually based on reality, the story captured my attention from start to finish. Warhol's complex nature really drew me in too.

Hallam Foe

As an Edinburgh lass, I'm a bit biased in saying this but, nevertheless, I love the whole dream world Hallam creates from the gritty Edinburgh streets - or rather, rooftops. It's a definite coming-of-age tale shrouded in darkness for the adult generation.

Atonement

It's full of heartbreak, but ultimately shows that sometimes your first love can be everlasting. A beautiful wartime drama film with lots of twists to keep you on the edge of your seat. Not just a romance film!
  • Atonement on DVD (2007)
    Starring: Keira Knightley,  James McAvoy,  Romola Garai
    Director: Joe Wright
    Certificate: Certificate: 15
    Fledgling writer Briony Tallis, as a 13-year-old, irrevocably changes the course of several lives when she accuses her older sister's (Keira Knightley) lover (James McAvoy) of a crime he did not commit. Based on the British romance novel by Ian McEwan.
    Rate this: 3.5 stars out of 5 70% from 85,600 members




Average rating for this collection: Average rating: unrated

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