she teaches her to go swimming in the hampstead pond and dance lessons, where she meets characters likejoanna lumley and a character called charlie played by tim spall. you know from the outset that that character is going to soften and discover more to life than material possessions and this ridiculous dream of her husband's retirement. you know from the outset when she meets timothy spall and she finds him abrasive and difficult, she will warm to him. and you know from the outset amongst the comedy, there will be tragedy and tears amongst laughs. the question is, how well this all plays out? i have to say rather better than i expected. it was charming and funny, not least because it's a great cast. they are all throwing themselves into it and having a very good time. it is well directed. no cliche goes unturned. funnily enough, it owes a certain structural debt to nativity, the debbie isitt film, and in fact, funnily enough, it would've made more sense to release this in the run—up to christmas because there is slight christmas theme to it so it is odd that it's coming out now. despite your

leading is an artificial life and you have to learn to enjoy things more, she goes swimming in the hampsteaddance lessons where she meets characters likejoanna lessons where she meets characters like joanna lumley and lessons where she meets characters likejoanna lumley and a character called charlie named timothy spall. ends, finding your feet. yuna from the outset that that character is going to soften and discover more to life than material possessions and the dream of her husband's retirement. you know from the outset when she meets timothy spall and she finds him abrasive and difficult she will warm to him and you know from the outset amongst the comedy there will be tragedy and tears amongst laughs. the question is how well this all plays out. i have to say rather better—than—expected. it was charming and funny, not least because it's a great cast. they are throwing themselves into it and having a very good time. it is well directed by richard flanagan. no cliche goes unturned. it owes a certain structural debt to nativity, the debbie is it film, and in fact, funnily enough, it would'v

she teaches her swimming in hampstead pond, she also takes her to dance lessons where she meets characterscter called charlie played by timothy spall. hence, finding your feet. now, you know from the outset that what is going to happen is that character will soften and discover there is more to life than material possessions and this ridiculous dream of her husband's retirement. you know from the outset that when she first meets tim spall and she finds him abrasive and difficult, that she's going to warm to him. you also know from the outset that amongst the comedy, there is going to be tragedy, there are going to be tears. so the question then is how well does this all play out? and i have to say rather better than i expected. i thought it was charming and funny, not least because it's a great cast, they are throwing them self into it, and having a very good time. it is well directed by richard loncraine. yes, no cliche goes unturned. funnily enough, it owes a certain structural debt to nativity!, the debbie isitt film, and in fact, funnily enough, it would have made more sense to release

artificial life and you have to learn to enjoy things more, she teaches her to go swimming in the hampsteadmley and a character called charlie played by timothy spall. you know from the outset that that character is going to soften and discover more to life than material possessions and the dream of her husband's retirement. you know from the outset when she meets timothy spall and she finds him abrasive and difficult she will warm to him and you know from the outset amongst the comedy there will be tragedy and tears amongst laughs. the question is, how well this all plays out? i have to say rather better than i expected. it was charming and funny, not least because it's a great cast. they are throwing themselves into it and having a very good time. it is well directed. no cliche goes unturned. it owes a certain structural debt to nativity, the debbie isitt film, and in fact, funnily enough, it would've made more sense to release this in the run—up to christmas because there is slight christmas theme to it so it is odd that it's coming out now. despite your reservations about the posterm, w