The sexual rivalries between a group of friends cause comic chaos during a stag night celebration.The sexual rivalries between a group of friends cause comic chaos during a stag night celebration.The sexual rivalries between a group of friends cause comic chaos during a stag night celebration.
Al Ashton
- Taxi Driver
- (as Al Hunter Ashton)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- SoundtracksI Close My Eyes and Count to Ten
Performed by Dusty Springfield
Recording Courtesy of Mercury Records Limited (London)
Licensed by kind permission from Polymedia Film & TV Licensing UK,
A Universal Music Company
Written by Clive Westlake © 1968 Carlin Music Corp.
Featured review
Staggering
This has been called one of the worst British comedies ever but the key to getting something out of it is to not think of it as a comedy at all. That way the one or two smiles in the movie come as a pleasant surprise.
The cast is excellent and the dialogue is OK but that isn't nearly enough to compensate for the inconsistent characters and poor plotting.
There is a line in the movie which says "you can't just change your mind just like that". It is said by a character who has a major change of mind for no possible reason, either explicit or implied. That is typical of the characterisation.
There is a plot device - the diary - which sets lots of things in motion. This isn't particularly convincingly set up but I went along with it. However, who was supposed to have written it and why? That is typical of the plotting.
I don't feel as ripped-off as I have done by other films but British films have simply got to stop rushing into production when the script isn't ready.
The cast is excellent and the dialogue is OK but that isn't nearly enough to compensate for the inconsistent characters and poor plotting.
There is a line in the movie which says "you can't just change your mind just like that". It is said by a character who has a major change of mind for no possible reason, either explicit or implied. That is typical of the characterisation.
There is a plot device - the diary - which sets lots of things in motion. This isn't particularly convincingly set up but I went along with it. However, who was supposed to have written it and why? That is typical of the plotting.
I don't feel as ripped-off as I have done by other films but British films have simply got to stop rushing into production when the script isn't ready.
helpful•03
- Robin Kelly
- Aug 15, 2000
Details
- Runtime1 hour 34 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
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