Kim Pook (101 KP) rated Irreplaceable You (2018) in Movies
Dec 18, 2020
One day when Abigail goes to the Dr's thinking she is pregnant, she learns she is not pregnant but has stage 4 cancer. Even though it's mentioned at the start, you still feel so sad for her as the couple are so young and happy.
After going to a cancer support group, Abi worries that Sam will go through 'a slut phase' after she's gone, so she sets about trying to find him a new girlfriend.
I thought the movie was mediocre at best. There was a few scenes with over the top humour which ruined the feel of the movie for me. For example the scenes with the Dr at the hospital and the support group, the awful cheesy humour was not necessary. I did enjoy the scenes with Abi and Myran though, but I felt there was no chemistry between Abi and Sam which was a real shame.
Sammydress
Lifestyle and Social Networking
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Shop on SammyDress app! - SHOP EVERYTHING Shop every product available on...
Born to be Wild: Hundreds of Free Nature Activities for Families
Hattie Garlick and Nancy Honey
Book
Want to save cash, your child's imagination and possibly even the planet? This is the book you need....
Fairness and Justice in Natural Resource Politics
Book
As demand for natural resources increases due to the rise in world population and living standards,...
Empire of Angels IV
Games
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《Empire of Angels IV》 Here comes the girl power You know that you cannot resist it Genre:...
Kudoz - Jobs
Business and Productivity
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Kudoz - Le recrutement mobile pour les jeunes talents Lancer sa carrière est un moment de la vie...
Breaking Bad
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Breaking Bad follows protagonist Walter White (Bryan Cranston), a chemistry teacher who lives in New...
Awix (3310 KP) rated Educating Rita (1983) in Movies
May 18, 2020
Very well written and extremely well-played, the heart of the film is the relationship between the two of them and how it slowly changes over time: not really a romance or a friendship, but something still powerful and very affecting. As well as the shifting dynamic between them, the film is also about many other things: snobbery, both standard and reversed; class; the purpose of education; what it means to be a teacher, and much more. The origins of the piece as a two-handed stage play are fairly obvious, and funding issues mean it is set (distractingly) somewhere in the little-known Liverpool-Oxbridge-Dublin region, but the story and performances are strong enough for these not to be serious issues. A very fine film.
Reveal: Robbie Williams
Chris Heath and Robbie Williams
Book
An intimate, funny and frank account of the moments behind the music, of the truth behind the...
Music biography