naomi.rose

This was a real 'up & down' film. I can't fault the storyline, (mainly because it was based on a true story!) But it doesn't mean I had to like the ending. And I didn't. It was a real anti-climax and I think it could have been dealt with a lot better. The beginning was a bit slow too, but I'm glad I sat through it though, because the middle section (ie the action!) was just phenominal.

The storm effects were great and I was so exhausted watching it, I thought I was going to have a heart attack. A lot of merit is due here but the film as a whole didn't deliver much satisfaction. Action movie lovers will adore this.(But only the middle bit)

I found this film to be rather unique. It wasn't too 'mockumentary' but it wasn't exactly a beautifully edited screen play either. It took a while to get used to the pace, but then its merits shined through. I love subtle humour, and the thought that went into those adhoc comments and little facial expressions made it extremely funny. (Check out Martin's face when Crawford refuses to talk about his childhood) The storyline and ending maybe predictable, but aren't they all? Definitely worth a giggle. Oh . . .and any movie with a kilt scene can't be wrong now, can it?

Great actors, an oscar nominee actress, stunning scenery, good strong story line and more laughs than you can fit into my new handbag (and thats quite big). This film was brilliant. It was beautifully acted in the more serious scenes and the funny moments were . .well, side splitting. I have never heard a cinema audience laugh so much, and tears were streaming down my cheeks during the 'stoned ladies in the tea shop' scene. Well done to the British film industry and to Craig Ferguson whose magic ingredients have made sure this is one of my favourite films of the year, if not of all time.