Falling in Place Review – Earnest Romantic Drama aims to nail the thirty dilemma Films

GErman actor Aylin Tezel writes, directs and plays in this strong, fiery, strange unreal romantic drama set in London and Skye; Just like the world’s longest advertisement of TV banking, it is without the humor that something like that needs. But for all his mistakes it is a fair, lack of attempt to show how complicated it is to meet someone in your thirty who might be the one when you both already have complications or relationships or ex-relationships.

It looks like a very personal work by Tezel, with moments that can be taken from real life. Chris Fulton plays Ian, a man who came back to his hometown in Skye for difficult family reasons, and in the pub he meets cute, or meets-intens, with the German set designer Kira, played by Tezel. They have a magical night where they stay up all night, but then have to give up, both back to London where they pursue their individual imperfect lives, naturally excited and confused and sad about what just happened and wondering if they will find their way back to each other through the latest credits.

The parts in this film that are supposed to be joyful and lifestyle and cute to be An-An and Kira come on the table after breakfast after breakfast after their acquisitions are quite unbearable. There is a moment in Anthony Minghella’s real, amazing, deep when Juliet Stevenson and Michael Maloney, to break the ice on their date, to talk while he jumps on the street, and comedian Nick Hancock said in particular that he realized that he realized that he had more in common with one of the aliens in pulling in people. It is how I felt part of the time to view this, while the dialogue switches from Rom-Dram beauty to shocking, not convincingly detailed scenes of shouty confrontation. It is not really in place.