The One and Only (2002 film): Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 09:49, 27 February 2007
| The One and Only | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Simon Cellan Jones |
| Written by | Peter Flannery |
| Produced by | Leslee Udwin |
| Starring | Justine Waddell Richard Roxburgh Jonathan Cake Patsy Kensit Michael Hodgson |
| Cinematography | Remi Adefarasin |
| Edited by | Pia Di Ciaula |
| Music by | Gabriel Yared |
Release date | 2002 |
Running time | 91 mins |
| Country | UK |
| Language | English |
The One and Only is a 2002 comedy/romance contemporary film set in Newcastle and Gateshead
Synopsis
Template:Spoiler When Stevie meets Neil on the day he comes to deliver her brand new kitchen, it's already too late for love at first sight. Too late for both of them. Stevie is already five minutes pregnant by her Italian footballer husband. And too late for Neil too - his wife Jenny has already applied to adopt an African girl. But too late or otherwise, love at first sight is exactly what happens. How can Neil and Stevie get out of their mistaken marriages and into each others arms?
Cast
| Actor | Character | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Justine Waddell | Stevie | |
| Richard Roxburgh | Neil | |
| Jonathan Cake | Andrea "Sonny" Bufflini | |
| Patsy Kensit | Stella | Kensit put on weight to play the part[1] |
| Michael Hodgson | Stan | |
| Aisling O'Sullivan | Jenny | |
| Kerry Rolfe | Sharon | |
| Donna Air | Donna | |
| Angel Thomas | Mgala | |
| Charlie Hardwick | Doctor | |
| Tracey Gillman | Social Worker | |
| Tom Goodman-Hill | Kitchen Salesman | |
| Trevor Fox | Trevor | |
| Joe Caffrey | Joe | |
| Judi Earl | Manageress |
Trivia
- Some of the cast, including Justine Waddell, had difficulty with the Geordie accent. Waddell thought she could speak the accent rather well, and used it at a department store. The assistant who was helping her asked her if she was from Cardiff?
- The production was supported by Newcastle City Council and other regional agencies to try and promote a more positive image of Tyneside. However the film never secured wide distribution and its own limited run in Newcastle earned less than £1,200
