Stevie, the pregnant wife of an Italian footballer falls head over heels in love with Neil, a man she met when he visited her house to fit a new kitchen. Neil feels the same way but he is also married and is about to be joined by an adopted daughter... Read more
| Starring | Richard Roxburgh, Justine Waddell, Jonathan Cake, Aisling O'Sullivan |
|---|---|
| Director | Simon Cellan Jones |
| Genres | Drama |
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Having triumphed on the small screen with Our Friends in the North, director Simon Cellan Jones and screenwriter Peter Flannery remain on Tyneside for this mirthless romantic comedy. Despite its meticulous contrivances, the storyline refuses to slot together as neatly as the fitted kitchen that the romantically attached Richard Roxburgh installs for pregnant footballer's wife, Justine Waddell. Consequently it's hard to summon up much enthusiasm, let alone sympathy, for their plight — both are trapped in loveless marriages and being pushed into parenthood by their respective spouses. The grossest miscalculation, however, is Jonathan Cake's word-mangling turn as an Italian soccer star that's never funny, just insulting.
Dull romance that is mired in cliché and corn.
This is very good British film with some excellent humour. It's about two couples and their struggle to have children, except that one partner in each couple doesn't want kids. It's also a romance, but the film is definitely not a 'girlie' flick. It will appeal to most people. Definitely worth watching.
One of the funniest films i have seen maybe its because i come from Newcastle and that is where it was made.But i think it will be funny to every body we still make the best films in this country wat ahead of USA.
A really good 'watch' with feel good factor, Geordie humour and warmth. Not a film I had heard of but better than many of the 'in news' blockbusters.
British film, very funny, it looked rubbish from the cover but film is hilarious. Really advise you to watch this film!!!
A really good 'watch' with feel good factor, Geordie humour and warmth. Not a film I had heard of but better than many of the 'in news' blockbusters.
This is very good British film with some excellent humour. It's about two couples and their struggle to have children, except that one partner in each couple doesn't want kids. It's also a romance, but the film is definitely not a 'girlie' flick. It will appeal to most people. Definitely worth watching.
One of the funniest films i have seen maybe its because i come from Newcastle and that is where it was made.But i think it will be funny to every body we still make the best films in this country wat ahead of USA.
A really good 'watch' with feel good factor, Geordie humour and warmth. Not a film I had heard of but better than many of the 'in news' blockbusters.
British film, very funny, it looked rubbish from the cover but film is hilarious. Really advise you to watch this film!!!
This is, a little heard of , British comedy, which ticks all the boxes. Fun, relaxed and suitably cynical , but refreshing and rebellious in its subject matter. I loved it. I wish I'd never seen it so that I can be enthralled yet again and not know what happens. I would recommend this film to anyone who enjoys unexpected comedy.
Not a bad Brit Flick - Travelog of Newcastle a tad obvious - Funny bits with real Jordie humour..! The Italian footy player with a mixed Italian/Newcastle accent was really very clever and funny. The little Bikini Faso girl was brilliant - what a cameo part.!! Worth a look.
Set in Newcastle, very good back drops and cinema-photography. Good plot line, interesting Characters. OK!
another bad choice of film totally borig
Quite funny in places, but still one of the worst films I have ever seen!
Probably the worst film I have tried to watch in years - couldn't handle more than 30 mins. Don't waste your time
Having triumphed on the small screen with Our Friends in the North, director Simon Cellan Jones and screenwriter Peter Flannery remain on Tyneside for this mirthless romantic comedy. Despite its meticulous contrivances, the storyline refuses to slot together as neatly as the fitted kitchen that the romantically attached Richard Roxburgh installs for pregnant footballer's wife, Justine Waddell. Consequently it's hard to summon up much enthusiasm, let alone sympathy, for their plight — both are trapped in loveless marriages and being pushed into parenthood by their respective spouses. The grossest miscalculation, however, is Jonathan Cake's word-mangling turn as an Italian soccer star that's never funny, just insulting.
Dull romance that is mired in cliché and corn.