Directed by:
Mitja OkornCinematography:
Tomasz MadejskiComposer:
Lukasz TargoszCast:
Maciej Stuhr, Agnieszka Więdłocha, Piotr Glowacki, Weronika Ksiazkiewicz, Tomasz Karolak, Joanna Jarmołowicz, Ewa Blaszczyk, Michał Czernecki (more)Plots(1)
Ania is stood up by her internet date on Valentine´s day, when her path crosses with Tomasz' – the host of a controversial and exceptionally popular TV show. Struck by her romanticism, Tomasz proposes an offer: To make his show even more entertaining, he asks her to continue to go on internet dates, report Tomasz on the strange men she meets, and he will be using the characters to satirize in his show. Tomasz' show becomes even more popular as Ania's unsuccessful but hilarious dates continue. When she finally meets Mr. Perfect, she refuses to disclose her budding relationship to Tomasz and all hell breaks loose. (FilmFestival Cottbus - Festival des Osteuropäischen Films)
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Reviews (4)
In this type of comedy, it has an unbearably long, directly burnt duration. Such a comedy, to be impactful, must have a maximum of one hundred minutes. Because I have great expectations from Polish films and the bar is set very high, three stars may be too much. It smells of terrible schematics and American influences. Trim, sharpen, spice up, and mix in more humor.
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The Poles have done it again, delivering a solid romantic comedy that truly entertains. They’ve taken the best elements of the genre and kept me amused for over two hours with charming humor, great characters, and a plot that had to culminate in something special. Another thumbs up for the Poles!
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A pleasant comedy, something the Poles have nothing to be ashamed of. The performances are impressive, especially Agnieszka Więdłocha and Maciej Stuhr are flawless, funny situations are abundant, it is a kind of to Czech comedies. I had a good time. I recommend it. 80%.
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Seventy-five percent of the running time was funny, with decent acting performances, and an entertaining (though unoriginal) plot. True, the remaining quarter was composed of clichés and tugging at your heartstrings, but I guess that's what you get when you decide to watch a romantic movie. The viewer must shed a tear, even if it has to be done by way of torture. However, I rarely manage to burst out laughing at the mere line: "Occupied." The Poles have succeeded, and they deserve a fourth star for that.
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