When his conservative mom arrives to visit, a gay man attempts to keep his boyfriend and his London lifestyle in the closet with hilarious results!
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March 5, 2010
#1
The accents in this movie take some time to get used to, but if you turn the volume up and really listen intently you’ll get it. The story is the same old thing, mom’s coming and I’m not out yet. I saw Chicken Tikka Masala before this and it’s the same story. I just didn’t get into this one very much.
March 5, 2010
#2
Why imitate a movie if you are going to do a worse job of it? “Touch of Pink” is nothing but “Wedding Banquet” and “Bend It Like Beckham” mixed together and made worse. The Cary Grant character is just filler for a vacuous film. Don’t be fooled: this is just as Eurocentric as it can be. Just because a man of color is on the cover doesn’t mean that people of color aren’t thrust to the margins. In this film, the white lover’s body is seen in stages of undress and with other partners. We never get to see much of the Indian man’s body. He is chaste while his lover gets to taste the smorgasbord. This film and “Chutney Popcorn” can battle for the worst, sell-outish movies of all time. Don’t get me started on how vexed I was that I spent money to see this waste of film. When awesome movies like “Khush” and “Fire” exist, don’t waste your time on lightweight fodder like this.
March 5, 2010
#3
Saw this a couple years ago in the theater. As a NYC gay man who generally enjoys independent movies, I found this film formulaic, shallow, and just plain uninteresting. The screenplay was boring, the characters unappealing, the acting mediocre at best (even for a low budget indie). In fact, although I paid for two tickets (me and my partner’s), we chose to leave approximately 15 minutes before the ending. I just couldn’t take the agony any longer.
March 5, 2010
#4
A very slow moving script, misdirected direction, and a sappy, and do I mean sappy ending really throw this film a curveball. I enjoyed these characters, especially the real relationship between a gay Muslim man and his mother. I didn’t care much for his boyfriend, he was manipulative and a cheater. Frankly our hero could have done better, and derserved better. The ending was a little too tidy for me. These were complex characters in a complex situation. The really stupid part of the film is the imaginary friend/spirit guide in the guise of the ghost of Cary Grant. This part was very distracting, and was used to lighten the mood. For the collector this movie has very little importance nor entertainment. Watch “Torch Song Trilogy” again. It’ll have more suprises and laughs even on the third go around. A real disapointment.
March 5, 2010
#5
Being a Queer As Folk viewer, I thought I could handle any sappy, trite and overly sentimental screenplay. Apparently not. This could have been a really interesting story about a gay man torn between obligation to his family’s culture versus his right to act from the values of HIS culture (Canadian).
Instead, we get an imaginary friend who is suppose to be Cary Grant who gives him advice. About half way through the film I just couldn’t stand it anymore and had to fast forward through the Cary Grant sequences. If this film had been a really campy comedy, Cary Grant could have worked — but….ah, no. It was just baaaaad.
The only good thing in this film was the cranky mother who was funny and just gorgeous to look at.