It's obviously been filmed on a fairly small budget, but the acting is fine and the camera work is great enough for this sort of film.
It's like a gay guy's chick flick. A lot of "in" jokes that are quite frankly, hilarious! It's a must see film for anyone with a fun sense of humour, especially the LGBT communities.
The film follows one man's journey from being single and is set up on a date with "Kelly". Only, when he gets there and meets up with them, he's actually male!
After much deliberation, he realises who he's on a date with and they end up seeing each other as friends. The word spreads that he's now gay and no one will believe him that he's infact straight. After trying out gay sex for the first time, he realises he's not gay. Unfortunatly, Kelly falls in love with him and this is where the emotion takes place.
Overall, a great narrative, great script and a must-see-feel-good movie!
Having been introduced to Loose Women from my boyfriend, I've become some what intrigued and interested by it.
It's interesting to me to see a program that's so successful being shown as day time entertainment. Maybe this is opening a new slot for a peak time or the show appeals as it's light hearted comedy that could be shown in waiting rooms in places such as Doctor's surgeries and hair salons for example.
A differing panel on each day of the week offers a fresh and appealing show that is always unpredictable and often takes the viewer by surprise.
I think the heart of the success in the show is that ITV have selected female celebrities that are not incredibly famous, and are therefore more like the average UK citizen. Through this, we as an audience are able to identify ourselves with them through the universal issues they talk about by giving candid opinions on subject matters that would occasionally be taken too far on an evening show, but kept to a good humorous level at lunch time.
Would the success of the show be the same with equally famous men? I highly doubt it. For some reason, I don't think this time slot would accommodate 4 middle aged men talking about their life experiences including the humorous sexual innuendos as the women manage to pull off. Instead, the show may come across as a dirtier show simply because it's men talking about their experiences and I can imagine a lot of middle aged men finding it hard to talk about similar subjects of interest in the same way, creating light hearted lunch time entertainment.
Overall, Loose Women attracts a massive audience and a good following with their ITV website which includes a forum for the audience members to get involved with and various competitions to keep the show uplifting and fun.
There's no doubt in my mind this show will go from strength to strength, it's just a shame they don't offer a Catch-Up service for the show on the ITV website.
Family Guy creator, Seth MacFarlane, has crashed into the advertising world with his brand new short clip comedy sketches.
Written and produced in the same style as the hit TV show, Family Guy, MacFarlane has managed to tackle the advertising world head on and has made adverts seem fun and exciting through the use of pure humour.
Not all of MacFarlane's videos will appeal to everyone, but if you "get" Family Guy, you'll no doubt love and enjoy his short comedic sketches, including characters such as Mr and Mrs Sticknipples and an Angry Scottsman.
I think the appeal of the videos is that the comedy is so "normal". In many of the sketches, you can imagine having the same conversation, but it's just because MacFarlane takes these situations a step further that they really become entertainment, and if these situations are so normal, surely we're just laughing at ourselves?