Film Club
- Miniserie
- 2025–
In ihrem wöchentlichen Filmclub entwickeln Noa und Evie unausgesprochene Gefühle. Als Noa plant, beruflich wegzuziehen, muss Evie entscheiden, ob sie ihre Liebe gesteht.In ihrem wöchentlichen Filmclub entwickeln Noa und Evie unausgesprochene Gefühle. Als Noa plant, beruflich wegzuziehen, muss Evie entscheiden, ob sie ihre Liebe gesteht.In ihrem wöchentlichen Filmclub entwickeln Noa und Evie unausgesprochene Gefühle. Als Noa plant, beruflich wegzuziehen, muss Evie entscheiden, ob sie ihre Liebe gesteht.
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Empfohlene Bewertungen
Warm and sensitive. Lovely writing debut from Aimee Lou Wood and Ralph Davies about a 28 year old girl with agoraphobia who won't leave the house after a nervous breakdown. Evie gets relief from her sadness and anxiety by watching movies in her garage with her best friend Noa . Their film club has been going for years but now only two of them partake . ITS BRILLIANT.
The cast work really well together, a lot of effort has clearly gone into each episode. Matching the films and the tones of those films to the characters current turmoil. Aimee Lou Wood and Nabhaan Rizwan are great leads but the entire cast is amazing. The dynamics between the characters give them nuance and sells them as real people.
I enjoyed binging this. It's quirky, but not so, that it's weird. It's basically a will they, won't they story. A 21st Century 'Ross & Rachel' storyline. And because I felt there was chemistry between Aimee Lou Wood & Nabhaan Rizwan, (both excellent in this and both very good actors in their own right) it made it very enjoyable and relatable. Plus, seeing as my passion is films, I loved all the movie references in this. Also, Aimee's facial expressions are just a joy to behold! If you enjoyed this I definitely recommend you binge DADDY ISSUES with Aimee Lou Wood, & David Morrissey. Gun to my head, I'd say that is slightly funnier.
A superbly rounded - well scripted and acted romantic comedy. Generously written with great performances from all - lots of northern nods in the characters vocabulary. Atmospheric - if one can call cold Manchester mornings atmospheric! Just the right amount of soppiness added to the mix. Would likely benefit from more film in the next series. Oh - and a longer run please. Perhaps 10 episodes instead of 6.
Whilst I understand some of the initial responses viewers seem to have had in regards to problems with chemistry, I urge any skeptic to stick with it.
Like many others, I tuned in for its delightfully charming cast - for Aimee, for Nabhaan, for Suranne, for Owen - it was hard to turn down when it popped up on iPlayer. I was not entirely sold on the first couple of episodes. It all felt a tad disjointed. I wasn't particularly sold on Evie and Noa's friendship, Suz seemed slightly annoying and Callum didn't look like he was going to be a very important character. So my hopes for this lovely little ensemble did quickly fade.
But boy am I glad I persisted, the next four episodes really developed into a beautiful, tenderly written exploration on so many things. Good things, things that are a delight to sit and watch on telly - romantic love, platonic love, sisterhood, motherhood, girlhood, being happy and overcoming mental health struggles. Somehow, tied in with all of that, there is room for it to be a brilliant celebration of cinema.
Aimee Lou Wood is as brilliant as ever. Nabhaan Rizwan was perfect casting - an impressive feat to play a character that is rather intentionally flat, a 'man of few words', with very little emotion and yet still leaving me so endeared to Noa. Suranne Jones plays a brilliant embarrassing, funny and self-consciously overbearing mum, whose bond with her daughters is painfully heartwarming. It was, of course, an exciting prospect to see Owen Cooper post-adolescence - he smashed it. Callum quickly became an unexpectedly touching part of the show, with his and Evie's friendship becoming just as important to the story as the rest of her relationships.
Liv Hill (Izzie), Adam Long (Josh) and Lisa McGrillis (Steph) were also a joy to watch, creating a lovely band of supporting characters in Evie's story.
All in all, I was too quick to judge. A heartwarming, lovely little few hours of telly with good writing and fantastic performances. Whilst not full of big laughs, the whole thing should definitely leave you smiling.
Like many others, I tuned in for its delightfully charming cast - for Aimee, for Nabhaan, for Suranne, for Owen - it was hard to turn down when it popped up on iPlayer. I was not entirely sold on the first couple of episodes. It all felt a tad disjointed. I wasn't particularly sold on Evie and Noa's friendship, Suz seemed slightly annoying and Callum didn't look like he was going to be a very important character. So my hopes for this lovely little ensemble did quickly fade.
But boy am I glad I persisted, the next four episodes really developed into a beautiful, tenderly written exploration on so many things. Good things, things that are a delight to sit and watch on telly - romantic love, platonic love, sisterhood, motherhood, girlhood, being happy and overcoming mental health struggles. Somehow, tied in with all of that, there is room for it to be a brilliant celebration of cinema.
Aimee Lou Wood is as brilliant as ever. Nabhaan Rizwan was perfect casting - an impressive feat to play a character that is rather intentionally flat, a 'man of few words', with very little emotion and yet still leaving me so endeared to Noa. Suranne Jones plays a brilliant embarrassing, funny and self-consciously overbearing mum, whose bond with her daughters is painfully heartwarming. It was, of course, an exciting prospect to see Owen Cooper post-adolescence - he smashed it. Callum quickly became an unexpectedly touching part of the show, with his and Evie's friendship becoming just as important to the story as the rest of her relationships.
Liv Hill (Izzie), Adam Long (Josh) and Lisa McGrillis (Steph) were also a joy to watch, creating a lovely band of supporting characters in Evie's story.
All in all, I was too quick to judge. A heartwarming, lovely little few hours of telly with good writing and fantastic performances. Whilst not full of big laughs, the whole thing should definitely leave you smiling.
Wusstest du schon
- WissenswertesEvie is stuck in the garage watching Film Club as her mum Suz keeps leaving her drinks on the doorstep - making an outward facing door impossible to open!
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