Blue Juice (1995)
Country: GB
Technical: col 98m
Director: Carl Prechezer
Cast: Sean Pertwee, Catherine Zeta Jones, Steven Mackintosh, Ewan McGregor, Keith Allen, Jenny Agutter
Synopsis:
Thirty-something schoolfriends descend on a surfing instructor in Cornwall for a stag weekend, and jeopardise his relationship with his girlfriend who wants to take over a cafe with him. In different ways they all end up facing their responsibilities.
Review:
Firmly in the 'Four Weddings' mould, this leaden comedy has many a scene of lads in predicaments but it fails to catch; nor do its attempts at sobre 'bachelor-friends-in-life-crisis' drama sit easily with the general slapstick approach and broad acting. It is probably responsible for getting Catherine Zeta Jones to Hollywood, however, if that's a good thing.
Country: GB
Technical: col 98m
Director: Carl Prechezer
Cast: Sean Pertwee, Catherine Zeta Jones, Steven Mackintosh, Ewan McGregor, Keith Allen, Jenny Agutter
Synopsis:
Thirty-something schoolfriends descend on a surfing instructor in Cornwall for a stag weekend, and jeopardise his relationship with his girlfriend who wants to take over a cafe with him. In different ways they all end up facing their responsibilities.
Review:
Firmly in the 'Four Weddings' mould, this leaden comedy has many a scene of lads in predicaments but it fails to catch; nor do its attempts at sobre 'bachelor-friends-in-life-crisis' drama sit easily with the general slapstick approach and broad acting. It is probably responsible for getting Catherine Zeta Jones to Hollywood, however, if that's a good thing.
Country: GB
Technical: col 98m
Director: Carl Prechezer
Cast: Sean Pertwee, Catherine Zeta Jones, Steven Mackintosh, Ewan McGregor, Keith Allen, Jenny Agutter
Synopsis:
Thirty-something schoolfriends descend on a surfing instructor in Cornwall for a stag weekend, and jeopardise his relationship with his girlfriend who wants to take over a cafe with him. In different ways they all end up facing their responsibilities.
Review:
Firmly in the 'Four Weddings' mould, this leaden comedy has many a scene of lads in predicaments but it fails to catch; nor do its attempts at sobre 'bachelor-friends-in-life-crisis' drama sit easily with the general slapstick approach and broad acting. It is probably responsible for getting Catherine Zeta Jones to Hollywood, however, if that's a good thing.