Wild Mountain Thyme
DVD - 2021
Headstrong farmer Rosemary Muldoon has her heart set on winning her neighbor Anthony Reilly's love. The problem is, Anthony seems to have inherited a family curse, and remains oblivious to his beautiful admirer. Stung by his father's plans to sell the family farm to his American nephew, Anthony is jolted into pursuing his dreams.
Publisher:
[Universal City, CA] : Universal, [2021]
Edition:
DVD
Branch Call Number:
DRAMA WILD
Characteristics:
1 videodisc (103 min.) : sound, color ; 4 3/4 in.
digital
optical
video file
DVD video
Additional Contributors:


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Add a CommentDecent enough if you don't have anything else on your watch list available. Scenery is nice.
I thought it was a cute film. Two squirrely people who wandered in finding themselves and knowing who they wanted to love and be loved by. The ending was a tad weird, but emotional none the least.
Reminds me of the old black and white movies where the romantic leads circle around each other while everyone around them knows that they're meant for each other. Pleasant and quirky.
I think I might be watching a different movie than everyone else because what in the heck did I just watch...bizarre, hokey, and cringey.
*Spoilers*
HE THINKS HE'S A BEE, OKAY. WHAT.
A very sweet, whimsical movie. Maybe the accents weren't spot on, but the story meandered and skipped and soared, it was a wonderful journey.
Charming , at last a movie without villains , computers or cells ! So relaxing and enjoyable.
Oscar-winning writer/director John Patrick Shanley ("Moonstruck," "Joe Vs. the Volcano") stumbles in a labored adaptation of his own short-lived 2014 Broadway play. Accordingly, neither the film's comedic or romantic elements ever fully gel. Costarring Christopher Walken and Jon Hamm, both of whom are infinitely better than their material.
I expected something sappy and romantic. This was neither. The only things I can think of to compare it to are the comedy of manners by Jane Austin and Oscar Wilde. The American cousin was as awful as any American cousin in a British film--and brilliantly played. The Father was played by an American who couldn't get the accent, but I guess lending your name to a small budget film is a nice gesture. If you like Oscar WIlde, you'll be laughing out loud and even get a few moments of damp eyelashes when things almost go right--then collapse in a pile of shite, as they say. Since there is no sex and almost no kissing, this is a good film to introduce even young teens to the concept of "Comedy of Manners," before showing them An Ideal Husband, The Importance of Being Earnest, or one of the earlier versions of Emma.
Very slow.
Boring and predictable love story.
Lovely countryside, however.