A darkly-humorous look at the lives and loves of four modern women, each with her own remarkable, intriguing, and often tragic story.A darkly-humorous look at the lives and loves of four modern women, each with her own remarkable, intriguing, and often tragic story.A darkly-humorous look at the lives and loves of four modern women, each with her own remarkable, intriguing, and often tragic story.
- Awards
- 4 nominations total
Shauna Macdonald
- Rhona
- (as Shauna MacDonald)
Niall Greig Fulton
- Muffy
- (as Niall Fulton)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
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Featured review
A great film, well worth watch a great writing duo on the rise. Watch this space. The film moves with pace, and determination. You are not allowed to catch your breath, until the commercial breaks.
A great break away from the Bridget Jones cliché of women. The film takes you on a journey of mayhem, madness and mischief, yet the bond between the four lasses overrides any conflicts they face from the outside world. They are as thick as thieves. It's so nice to feel an deep empathy for the central characters.
The sound track fits the pace of the film perfectly. Moreover I was amused that certain tabloids went on the moral high ground, over certain scenes that they felt were offensive. Newspapers that insist on exploiting women to sell their papers, a classic case of calling of the pot calling the kettle black.
I can't wait for Irvine Welsh's and Dean Cavanagh's next feature, are they the new Galton & Simpson ?
A great break away from the Bridget Jones cliché of women. The film takes you on a journey of mayhem, madness and mischief, yet the bond between the four lasses overrides any conflicts they face from the outside world. They are as thick as thieves. It's so nice to feel an deep empathy for the central characters.
The sound track fits the pace of the film perfectly. Moreover I was amused that certain tabloids went on the moral high ground, over certain scenes that they felt were offensive. Newspapers that insist on exploiting women to sell their papers, a classic case of calling of the pot calling the kettle black.
I can't wait for Irvine Welsh's and Dean Cavanagh's next feature, are they the new Galton & Simpson ?
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