The perfect gay couple are having a wedding in their backyard, and they've invited the family and all their emotional baggage. When the happy couple starts fighting over what to call it, you know it's going to be a long day... Read more
| Starring | Katherin Billings, Michael Chase, Matt Fentiman, Brendan Fletcher |
|---|---|
| Director | Bill Marchant |
| Genres | Gay/Lesbian |
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The perfect gay couple are having a wedding in their backyard, and they've invited the family and all their emotional baggage. When the happy couple starts fighting over what to call it, you know it's going to be a long day...
| Starring | Katherin Billings, Michael Chase, Matt Fentiman, Brendan Fletcher, Suzanne Hepburn, Mark Hildreth, Bill Marchant, Cara McDowell, Andrew Moxham, Stephen Park, Carly Pope, Tom Scholte, Namcy Sivak, Debra Thorne, Anna Williams |
|---|---|
| Director | Bill Marchant |
| Studio | TLA RELEASING |
| Run time | DVD: 1 hr 30 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Gay/Lesbian |
| Language | DVD: English |
| Hearing-impaired | English |
| Released | DVD: 26 Sep 2005 Production year: 2005 |
| Format | DVD |
Given that the same names reappear several times in the credits, this film was obviously a labour of love. So its a shame that it should be such a waste, sunk by leaden contrivance and earnestness, a painfully arch effort, with seriously unreal dialogue (platitudes with a few f**ks thrown in for style) underpinned by solemn piano chords and bass notes. The acting is so bad that even the accents sound false (though its a Canadian film, not from the US). Its even an effort to get to the end.
This film had excellent potential, but let itself down in a number of ways.
The acting and screenplay are really poor. It really feels low budget and as though it's a TV movie.
The acting is wooden, and at some points melodramatic.
The storyline lets the film down as well. Instead of exploring different avenues or resolving some of the conflicts, the film just allows the relationships involved to drift.
Hated it totally
Matt Damon has disappointed fans of the Bourne film franchise - the fourth instalment is still years away from hitting the big screen. The Hollywood actor announced in March (09) that he and director Paul Greengrass are developing an original script for the next movie in the popular series, which is based on the books by Robert Ludlum. But the pair is so determined to make the next film as successful as the others - which have grossed more than £590 million worldwide - that they are still Read more