In Winnipeg, a Filipina woman and a Mennonite man meet and fall for one another.In Winnipeg, a Filipina woman and a Mennonite man meet and fall for one another.In Winnipeg, a Filipina woman and a Mennonite man meet and fall for one another.
- Awards
- 1 nomination total
Robert Nahum
- Ralph
- (as Robert Nahum Allen)
George Rempel
- Self
- (credit only)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
Not sure where the negative reviewers of this film are even coming from. Maybe they don't like RomComs. I confess I'm not a big fan either but we saw a little tidbit and decided to take in the film. And it's Canadian too. Nothing like freezing Winnipeg in the middle of winter. No we are not from Winnipeg. But I grew up in Ottawa and it used to anyway have some doozy of winters.
What did we love about this film? Well the mostly first time actors did a great job. Was some of it improvised? It was also so relatable. Gee my second wife and I met. Then parted leaving at least one of us upset. Got back together but slowly. Parted again figuring this was not going to work. Then back again. Family (hers) upset over their daughters choice. I was still technically married at the time and she was considerably younger. So while circumstances were different yes it all eventually worked out in the end. We've now been married for 34 years plus another two living together much to the chagrin of her parents. And we're still in love despite many years of ups and downs. The film and the actors seemed so natural. I completely understood the family thing for Iris. You marry her and her family as well. The two had lovely chemistry and the rest of the supporting cast was good. Sure the film has it flaws but one can overlook them. No this is just a lovely story played out against the backdrop of Winnipeg in winter and you knew that somehow it would all end well. Ok isn't that how RomComs are supposed to end. But its the journey to get there that is the delight. And this was a lovely journey. Move over Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant. Hera Nalam and Kristian Jordan are challenging. Brought a tear to my eye.
What did we love about this film? Well the mostly first time actors did a great job. Was some of it improvised? It was also so relatable. Gee my second wife and I met. Then parted leaving at least one of us upset. Got back together but slowly. Parted again figuring this was not going to work. Then back again. Family (hers) upset over their daughters choice. I was still technically married at the time and she was considerably younger. So while circumstances were different yes it all eventually worked out in the end. We've now been married for 34 years plus another two living together much to the chagrin of her parents. And we're still in love despite many years of ups and downs. The film and the actors seemed so natural. I completely understood the family thing for Iris. You marry her and her family as well. The two had lovely chemistry and the rest of the supporting cast was good. Sure the film has it flaws but one can overlook them. No this is just a lovely story played out against the backdrop of Winnipeg in winter and you knew that somehow it would all end well. Ok isn't that how RomComs are supposed to end. But its the journey to get there that is the delight. And this was a lovely journey. Move over Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant. Hera Nalam and Kristian Jordan are challenging. Brought a tear to my eye.
Romantic and starts up pretty well until the the sticky parts of love come through, with stupid descision making that brings ahead the worst in a relationship, and jealousy and less thought through acts brings this romance back to the icecold concrete floor, and its a cold winnipeg for sure.
but will they live happily forever after, search me, do ask the mirror, its a movie with far to ultra-hd filmography,far to much light in the settings, even in a dimmed down lighted restaurant, like a flashligt mounted in the table.
but the female actors are uncut gems, so if you like small filipino women, have a go. i will not fall back to this one so just a tini tiny timtimtim of a recommend from the grumpy old man
but will they live happily forever after, search me, do ask the mirror, its a movie with far to ultra-hd filmography,far to much light in the settings, even in a dimmed down lighted restaurant, like a flashligt mounted in the table.
but the female actors are uncut gems, so if you like small filipino women, have a go. i will not fall back to this one so just a tini tiny timtimtim of a recommend from the grumpy old man
We really enjoyed the movie and there is a lot of truth in the dynamics of the relationship and her family. Not sure why anybody would think the girl is Vietnamese when she and her family all speak the native language of the Philippines and clearly do not look Vietnamese.
Asian culture making love not romance, marriage is meant to be for the tradition and not couple decision. This story express this again. The end.
Introduced by a lovely premise - a lone, solitary, never to be revisited date where secrets are bared - this low key romcom in wintery Winnipeg is an odd long shot for movie stardom, but twinkles it does.
An odd couple meet over pushing a stranger's car out of a snow bank. How Canadian! As they meander away from their good deed, Iris asks Simon out for a drink on the premise, well, the title. A wonderful exchange follows where guards are down and frank confessions flow, a rarity in most relationships, let alone a first meeting. What happens next may be easy to Sherlock, but that doesn't take away from the fun.
The partner dance at the kindling of romance never gets old, and there's plenty of dramedy to fill the plot pot. A proper balance of giddiness, apprehension and fear, is struck by the leads, as they slowly reveal their real selves after such an auspicious beginning. Good chemistry too. Hera Nalam as the spunky yet suffering daughter in a traditional Filipino family is quite excellent.
Perhaps too authentic to succeed outside of Canuck film nerd circles, "I Propose We Never See Each Other Again" strikes enough minor chords to warm your cold cold heart.
An odd couple meet over pushing a stranger's car out of a snow bank. How Canadian! As they meander away from their good deed, Iris asks Simon out for a drink on the premise, well, the title. A wonderful exchange follows where guards are down and frank confessions flow, a rarity in most relationships, let alone a first meeting. What happens next may be easy to Sherlock, but that doesn't take away from the fun.
The partner dance at the kindling of romance never gets old, and there's plenty of dramedy to fill the plot pot. A proper balance of giddiness, apprehension and fear, is struck by the leads, as they slowly reveal their real selves after such an auspicious beginning. Good chemistry too. Hera Nalam as the spunky yet suffering daughter in a traditional Filipino family is quite excellent.
Perhaps too authentic to succeed outside of Canuck film nerd circles, "I Propose We Never See Each Other Again" strikes enough minor chords to warm your cold cold heart.
- hipCRANK
Did you know
- TriviaThe first full-length movie to feature characters from Canada's Filipino diaspora.
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- Ma teen ettepaneku et me ei näe üksteist enam pärast tänast õhtut
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By what name was I Propose We Never See Each Other Again After Tonight (2020) officially released in India in English?
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