Worth it for the Heathage, and not much else.

Bruce Willis, Tarantino, Salma Hayek, Madonna. This movie is proof that ingredients don't make the cake. Obviously these actors have too much spare, of alot of things.

A graceful, romantic defeatist wrestles with her circumstance aided by her neighbourly partner in crime.

Engrossing cinematography

About as satisfying as a stick of chewing gum, saccharine sweet.

The soundtrack already sounds dated and daggy, but the rest of the show is well put together. Not all loose ends are tied up, which in some ways is refreshing.

Less than two dimensional characters, farcical slapstick musical routines and a storyline that could fit in a single line make this effort unsuitable for anyone over ten. And even so, the juniors would be better served elsewhere.

If you're looking for a flatmate, give this movie a quick watch for hot tips on interviewing potentials: "So, what can you bring to this house?" :-D

Worth watching just for the animation at the opening sequence.

Regardless of how simple the premise of this film is, it's so consistently well done that it deserves recognition. Like admitting to listening to Prince and/or Michael Jackson, I'm happy to admit that I thoroughly enjoyed this film.

The animation at the intro is just superb, it makes me want to create a 'movie introduction appreciation group' just to feature this and Shortbus.

The early sixties aesthetic creates such an immersive world, I can't help but proclaim this movie a success.

David Wenham will no doubt bring in the ladies to watch this, and Aussie film appreciators will probably also give this one the benefit of the doubt, but Australian Film can do better!

This film jumps around more than a cat with sticky tape on its paws, and some plot holes stand out unforgivably amongst the reality of other subject matter. How on earth a public servant can a) be unable to support a family of three or b) find himself fired (!) defies my world of logic.

Still it is a personable tale of circumstance, morality and fate where almost everything is left up to interpretation. Real characters throughout, and some smart dialogue if you can get past the mumbling.