Check out our editors' picks for the movies and shows we're excited about this month, like Mortal Kombat, "Them," and Stowaway.
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: First Night (2010)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
| Credited cast: | |||
 |
Peter Basham | ... | Biker |
| Sarah Brightman | ... | Celia | |
| Edyta Budnik | ... | Bertha | |
| Oliver Dimsdale | ... | Phillip | |
| Susannah Fielding | ... | Debbie | |
| Richard E. Grant | ... | Adam | |
|
|
Jane How | ... | Audrey |
|
|
Magdalena Kurek | ... | Gosha |
| Nigel Lindsay | ... | Martin | |
| Mía Maestro | ... | Nicoletta | |
| Julian Ovenden | ... | Tom | |
| Tessa Peake-Jones | ... | Mrs Hammond | |
|
|
Laura Power | ... | Stella |
| Hugh Ross | ... | Bunny | |
| Stanley Townsend | ... | Paolo Prodi | |
Adam is a rich industrialist, who aspires to a more cultured world. Spurred on by playful jibes that he is little more than a city suit living the capitalist's dream, this frustrated amateur opera singer decides to throw an opera in his lavish country retreat. Once his friends see him belting out the notes, he feels sure it will spell the end to their shallow taunts. In fact, it might even help him win the hand of a female conductor he has been pursuing whom - it just so happens - is the first to be recruited for his showpiece. Written by Anonymous
An engaging film with a smashing cast, good photography, and a great script by John Mortimer - never a writer to ignore, and sadly no longer with us. There are too few films like this on offer, and this isn't one to miss. Bringing Opera to the big screen must have been a tough number to pull off, and this manages to bring a sublime taste of Mozart to an hilarious, entertaining story about real people. The cast - particularly Richard E Grant, Nigel Lindsay and Sarah Brightman - are a total delight throughout. It's fizzy, slightly farcical at times (no bad thing), always amusing and diverting. In a world dominated these days by hugely expensive but ultimately cheap blockbusters, this is a welcome antidote to the usual British grit, grime and "realist" ghastliness that we tend to expect in reply to Hollywood. Anyone who saw Michael Frayn's 'Noises Off' would just adore this... and it's far cheaper to see than the price of a theatre ticket...