Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Rebecca Benson | ... | Lucie | |
Luke Treadaway | ... | Adam | |
Mathew Baynton | ... | Tyko (as Mat Baynton) | |
Natalia Tena | ... | Morello | |
Kari Corbett | ... | Kirsty | |
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Clare Kelly | ... | Justine |
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Cora Bisset | ... | J.J. (as Cora Bissett) |
Sophie Wu | ... | Kim | |
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Gavin Mitchell | ... | Bobby |
Joseph Mydell | ... | The Prophet | |
Gilly Gilchrist | ... | Bruce the Roadie | |
Ruta Gedmintas | ... | Lake | |
Alastair Mackenzie | ... | Mark | |
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Newton Faulkner | ... | Self |
Jonny Phillips | ... | Jay |
In Scotland, the successful American band The Make formed by the singer Adam and the keyboard player Tyko will participate at T in the Park Festival. When they meet the girls from the band The Dirty Pinks, Adam has an argument with the lead singer Morello. A preacher separates them and asks the two bands to pray together. Out of the blue, he handcuffs Adam and Morello and leaves the place in a golf cart. When The Dirty Pinks have to perform, Adam participates with the group and their show is a success. They are forced to spend the night together and his girlfriend Lake and her boyfriend Mark stay with them. But soon they feel that Adam and Morello are connected not only by the handcuffs. Written by Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Tonight You're Mine is nothing truly original, boy and girl meet, they dislike each other but are forced to spend time together and then they find that they do like each other, at least romantically. But the smart and witty banter isn't too over the top in a way that makes you say "people don't talk like that" and the chemistry is fantastic. The storyline is a very laid back one, the two bands are hanging out at the "T in the Park" festival and having a good time in between their performances while the leads to each are handcuffed together.
Natalia Tena is an under-used actress with so much potential. She gets really into character and pulls you in, in a way that makes you think that that is her true personality. She was lively, boisterous and sweet in this role and it fit her perfectly. I've never heard of Luke Treadaway before but his acting seemed to be on par for me, and he seemed really natural with his co-star.
I thought that actually filming the movie at and during the "T in the Park" festival was ingenious. They got so much production value out of it, real true things that you can't duplicate even with the most experienced set designer and director. Overall the movie is a real good time; you have fun watching it, wanting to go out and party afterwords. I don't have anything bad to say about this movie and I give it a 6.0 because its just a fun film, nothing too serious but not so un-serious.