Truly Madly Deeply
Nina, an interpreter, is beside herself dealing with inconsolable grief over the recent death of her boyfriend, Jamie, a cellist. When she is on the verge of despair, Jamie reappears as a 'ghost' and the couple are reconciled.
27 October 1977
1947, Surrey, England, UK
5 January 1935, Shoreham-by-Sea, West Sussex, England, UK
21 February 1967, Kenya
30 October 1956, Essex, England, UK
12 June 1938, Neuchâtel, Switzerland
1943, England, UK
15 October 1943, Rozprza, Lódzkie, Poland
21 February 1946, Hammersmith, London, England, UK
19 June 1957, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England, UK
May 13, 2005
off-beat and involving
March 18, 2008
This sharply scripted study of a bereaved woman who literally wishes her partner back from the grave is an impressive directorial bow by British playwright Anthony Minghella.
January 01, 2000
It's a sweetly affecting tug of the heart.
March 14, 2004
Even though the ghosts can walk through walls the script can't get past its emotionally manipulative love story.
March 18, 2008
Like Ghost, only British and better.
March 18, 2008
This is a beguiling film in more ways than one.
February 09, 2006
As a metaphor for the experience of bereavement, the conceit is over-extended, though Stevenson almost makes it work.
May 26, 2006
A wonderful, bittersweet little romantic comedy.
December 04, 2003
Odd, effective little comedy fantasy anchored by leads.
May 12, 2001
Minghella lays on the whimsy a bit thick at times, but his wryly funny and heartfelt observations on sorrow go down much easier than the Hollywood brand of lump-in-the-throat histrionics.
January 18, 2004
A truly, madly, deeply romantic film.
August 30, 2004
Miss Stevenson, Mr. Rickman and Mr. Maloney, good actors all, work tirelessly on behalf of the insistently gooey and smug material.
