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Opening with one man being hit by a train whilst another is diagnosed with testicular cancer, you'd be surprised to find that what follows is actually a love story. Nick, who is trying to live a normal life after being told he has cancer, ends up meeting Meryl, the only witness to the tragic train accident. Instantly drawn to .. Read more
| Starring | Justine Clarke, William McInnes, Anthony Hayes, Lisa Flanagan |
|---|---|
| Director | Sarah Watt |
| Genres | Drama |
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Opening with one man being hit by a train whilst another is diagnosed with testicular cancer, you'd be surprised to find that what follows is actually a love story. Nick, who is trying to live a normal life after being told he has cancer, ends up meeting Meryl, the only witness to the tragic train accident. Instantly drawn to one another the two share their experiences of life and death whilst their family and friends suffer their own personal crises.
| Starring | Justine Clarke, William McInnes, Anthony Hayes, Lisa Flanagan |
|---|---|
| Director | Sarah Watt |
| Studio | PALISADES TARTAN |
| Run time | DVD: 1 hr 40 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Drama |
| Language | DVD: English |
| Released | Production year: 2005 To Rent: DVD: 29 Jan 2007 |
All is not well in the Australian suburbs. Nervy thirtysomething Meryl (Justine Clarke) imagines disasters at every... read more on Time Out
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Have a Laugh
I loved this clever LOCAL film, full of mature characters and visual treats.There is an almost Buddhist quality to the insights revealed. Life is like it is and... read more »
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Never came
Odd. This DVD never arrived. It was checked out and then checked back in again by Tesco so I assume that my postie enjoyed it....
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Look both ways
Alas found it very dreary, struggled to engage or feel sympathetic towards any of the main protagonists.Disappointing and really couldn't recommend.
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Everything's connected.
THIS REVIEW CONTAINS SPOILERS | Show review anywayHide
A British-South African film has won the illustrious People's Choice award at the Toronto Film Festival. Tsotsi, directed by British-born director Gavin Hood, is about a Johannesburg gangster, and also won best film at the Edinburgh festival last month. The winner of the People's Choice award often fares well at the Oscars, with previous winners including Life Is Beautiful, American Beauty and Chariots Of Fire. Just last year the award went to Hotel Rwanda, and saw leading actors Don Cheadle... Read more