On the Other Foot

An all the way laugh out loud film that pokes fun at British archetypes and finds the soft underbelly of our national compassion. Excellent acting from Tim Faraday playing the racist white guy who wakes up a Black man. Also guest appearance from Peter Andre who does a surprisingly good turn. Watch out for the singing dentist who had me rolling in the aisles. 10 Stars ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

This was so god I just HAD to write a review. It's the kind of film that you'll either hate or love. Being black in the UK is a start on the road to loving this, otherwise everything will go stright over your head. We have to have a staunch belief in who we are to be able to relate, recognise and empathise with the seriousness and the incredulous humour one can't help but laugh about. This also geared towards the older gen...millenials would most probably take offence to it, not being able to understand it.

Quite predictable, and mediocre acting. This film was very immemorable and I would never watch it again. I think it was a complete waste of an hour and a half, and I don't think that I laughed even once.

The only thing I related to was the racism that Every person of colour has probably felt.

The positive spin on the film was too tell people that racism in any form is not acceptable.

There were no East Indian people portrayed in any aspect in the movie, which was not entirely accurate, as we have been subjected by racism also.

Would I ever watched this movie again, absolutely not and neither should you.

Great humour and an emotive subject dealt with in a unique and highly watchable way. Tim Faraday is excellent in the lead role. Love the way that on his crazy journey he keeps meeting people with exactly the same views as him so he learns what it's like to be on the other foot.

This film is all about the message! It's as simple as that!

I found the characters to be believable and the storyline to be 1 of disbelief but that's the whole point right?