Lisa Ray,
Sheetal Sheth,
Antonia Frering,
Dalip Tahil,
Nina Wadia
... see more
Shamim Sarif's autobiographical novel serves as the inspiration for this film directed by the author, and concerning two women from deeply diverse backgrounds who discover that the love between them i... read more
DVD Release Date: February 9, 2010
Stats: 275 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (275)
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October 15, 2010
A fascinating movie that centralizes on the companionship and budding romance between two women. Tala and Leyla are first introduced to each other during a visit, and the two instantly connect. They begin spending more time together, and attraction motivates these two when they... read more
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October 27, 2008
Funny, heartwarming and downright sexy. Yes, technically this would probably not entirely deserve 5 stars (the dialogue seemed a bit forced at times, the low budget shone through very occasionally), but I had so much fun, I loved the chemistry between the actresses and this was m... read more
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February 11, 2011
Favourite. Movie. Ever. Political without being depressing. Women coming out of the closet and facing familial freak-outs without any sad rejection stories. I loved it!
Critic Reviews
Plugging the same two actresses into different Sapphic scenarios may be a valid filmmaking strategy but it can be an extremely boring one.
Hw do they tell their boyfriends and parents that they're gay? Conventionally, that's how. Full Review
In exploring the eternal conflict between love and duty in a fresh, provocative way, Sarif demonstrates that she is a filmmaker of exceptional promise. Full Review
Although she has made two films in rapid succession, Sarif shows no discernible aptitude for her new medium. Full Review
Every image seems to have been Scotchgarded. Full Review
The film is too schematic by half and overflows with one-dimensional characters. Full Review
If the plot is cheese, it never rises above the level of a Dairylea triangle Full Review
She is still some way short of making a movie that deserves a ticket-buying audience. Full Review
Both films are politically daring as well as what used to be called risque. Neither, I'm afraid, is well directed or acted. Full Review
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Fresh (60% or more critics rated the movie positively)
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