Snap, crackle, and pop vinyl marks the start of Romcom ballads with half the whimsical com and one ROM, which is one ROM. Without a new movie by John Carney, which has been nailed to the template so far, the Sundance audience has wrapped it. However, outside the atmosphere of the festival, humor is very British, and references often seem to be outdated, so their commercial outlook is not clear (perhaps the BafTa Award Life. The result of the 18 -year result of the development of a movie after the beginning is short in 2007).
The recorded record arrives with an album called McGwyer Mortimer, a peaked folk duo in 2014, and a song about the story about a man who is tired of life. In the band, Herb Mortimer (Tom Bassden), remote islands. The island is so far away that it goes without saying the pier, and it goes without saying the port. He brings a slapstick scene because he tries to descend a dangerous ROW boat that delivers him.
Greetings to him are Charles (Tim Key), the troublesome and bear -like man who thinks herb is a taxi driver, where he gathers him and takes him to the hotel. 。 But there is no taxi and no hotel. Charles returns home for a long and flooded walk (“Hotel excluding names”). The walk has been made longer by Charles. The exciting diarrhea of Charles’ good intentions is built on a lattice. Charles especially want to know why the band’s partner Nell Mcwire (Carry Maligan) and herbs have been dissolved, but rejects herbs. “I’m a personal person,” says herbs. “I know,” Charles says. “So what happened?”
Returning to his house, Charles, a cozy mansion that needs some repairs, has an overview of herbs for concerts. “It won’t be Glastonberry,” he says carefully. “Less than 100.” Herbs are inevitable, but when Charles put out a suitcase including performance fees. He knows that Charles is a retired male nurse and has won twice instead of a national lottery (“2 pounds are often used!”). And Charles is obviously a fan of herbs, but it’s urgent that his deceased wife was actually a super fan. The concert celebrates the 5th anniversary of her death, and the audience will be composed only in Charles: “I, only my money, and your beautiful music.” Herbs take all of them in his steps. “I will take money, give a gig, and receive an inhibitory order,” he tells the only Payphone on the island to the manager.
What herbs don’t know is that Charles has booked. We will arrive with a special guest Nel and a new partner, Michael (AKEMNJI NDIFORNYEN). Nell is currently a free HOH bullet housewife who sells chutney at the Pharmers Market, and her existence wakes up an emotional and specialized old difference. Nell never forgiven her to go solo without telling her, but herbs clearly hold the torch for her. Charles is transported when rehearsing in front of him. They still have something special. “And I’m not just talking about music,” he says. “I’m talking chemically.”
Does this Charles master plan not only design a reunion, but also match and make a matchmaking couple? This is especially true when Nel’s Bird Watching’s husband is sent by Puffin hunting on the other side of the island. This means that they are the center of the premise of the movie. Just as Charles resurrects his favorite band and connecting with his dead wife, herbs have seen the opportunity to return to Nell after incorrect advancement to dance music. Their musical partnership was unequal in terms of writing credit, but herbs were seen when he showed his new collaboration album when he showed FEAT’s terrible artwork. Nell needs to be his guide in his life. “Do you want me to like it,” she says.
However, despite its familiar tone, the ballad on Waris Island is not completely predictable, like a slightly stupid roll version of Powell. Through the movie, they do not overwhelm the story. Bassden is mainly known as a comic actor, but he plays things very straight here and leave interesting things to the key. I will play the hardship of the host of Simon Simon. Maligan, on the other hand, brings the usual guest star number.
Title: Wallis Island Ballad
Festival: Sundance (Premier)
Distributor: Focus function
Director: James Griffith
Screenwriter: Tom Bassden, Tim Key
Cast: Tom Bassden, Tim Key, Cyan Clifford, Akemji Nydifornien, Carry Maligan
Execution time: 1 hour 39 minutes