Unlike most of the soft-headed liberals in Hollywood, this British film places the blame for Muslim terrorist attacks on.. guess who?..Muslims! Even more specifically, Osama Bin Ladin.
When a young London woman loses her 4 year old son and her husband in a Suicide Bomber attack at a sports arena, her whole world falls apart. Much of this is done with realism and sensitivity, even though it gets a bit muddled by the end. The moral might be that in times of extreme crisis, it pays to be a woman of incredible sexual magnetism, because then you'll have the able-bodied help of more than one handsome, anxiously willing man.
There's more than one reason to enjoy a movie. In this one, Montana-born Michelle Williams has an overload of sex appeal in every moment, in REAL ways, not in Mae West style phony baloney. Whether she's wearing casual or dress-up, loose or snug, cover-everything or cover little, happy, sad, playing with her kid, she has a magnetism most real men would do anything-at-all to get close to. Oh, and an effective actress too. I'd like to see more of this one.
When a young London woman loses her 4 year old son and her husband in a Suicide Bomber attack at a sports arena, her whole world falls apart. Much of this is done with realism and sensitivity, even though it gets a bit muddled by the end. The moral might be that in times of extreme crisis, it pays to be a woman of incredible sexual magnetism, because then you'll have the able-bodied help of more than one handsome, anxiously willing man.
There's more than one reason to enjoy a movie. In this one, Montana-born Michelle Williams has an overload of sex appeal in every moment, in REAL ways, not in Mae West style phony baloney. Whether she's wearing casual or dress-up, loose or snug, cover-everything or cover little, happy, sad, playing with her kid, she has a magnetism most real men would do anything-at-all to get close to. Oh, and an effective actress too. I'd like to see more of this one.