Caught in the Act

First of all the female co-host is hard to look at. It is hard to watch there is no charisma. And honestly who wants to have a big bald man tell you how you feel. If the contestant does not want to do something they should not force them. And what kind of expert are either one of these people. And the host let the contestant go catch his boyfriend Is in the act all by himself seriously. And when the host comes in while the 2 guys are Arguing That Tami Is not an expert is not personable and just seriously hard to watch. So in retrospect you guys should hire different people to put the show on and find some Better stories. The way they set the show up they set it up so there was definitely a confrontation where it looked like they hoped it would cause a fight.

Great show!!! Better than cheaters. It's a very interesting and entertaining show. Will time in every Monday to watch it. Tammy looks good and gets straight to the point. Kevin does a good job. Again it's a great show. Looking forward for more episodes.

Originally made for the cinema, this film was deemed so awful by the distributors that it resulted in a straight-to-video release. It's easy to see why. 'Caught in the Act' desperately wants to be another 'Four Weddings and a Funeral', but it's stupid, pointless and completely unbelievable.

The trio of female leads turn in terribly childish performances (especially the annoyingly-voiced Sara Crowe) and the supporting actors are even worse! With a juvenile script and stereotyped characters, the movie seems to be stuck in a 1950's timewarp.

Only the acting of comedy veteran Leslie Phillips raises the level above utter farce.

'Caught in the Act' is embarressing and ultimately very forgettable.

"A sunny, feel-good, female buddy movie" was how Allan Hunter of Screen International described this film. And it is just that. Delightful, easy and charming. The climactic sequence in a village hall in Norfolk wherein the heroine triumvirate take part in a talent contest contains some memorable comedic moments in the best traditions of the Boulting Brothers. Gentle comedy moves effortlessly into broad comedy and thence into farce. The cast is full of familiar faces from British film and TV - most notably Sara Crowe, Nadia Sawalha, Leslie Phillips, Paul Shelley and Nickolas Grace. All are terrific.

Wouldn't suit all tastes, but if you like it you'll love it. A very gentle, very English humour with many wonderful throwaway lines. Strongly recommend. Sara Crowe is outstanding in the part of a girl totally hung-up on a theatrical agent, and Annette Badland and Nadia Sawalha are equally good supporting her as the long-suffering friends. Leslie Phillips plays an excellent music teacher/musician and there are some excellent scenes where he is trying to help the girls write their song. However, the piece de resistance for me was the song at the end - the acting, as well as the song, together with the reactions of the audience, make excellent viewing.