The Sections
 Memorable TV
 Memorable Music
 Features 
 Articles
 DVD Reviews 
 Book Reviews
 Guitar Tabs
 Lyrics 
 Classic Albums
 Episode Guides
 TV USA 
 TV UK
 UK Sitcoms
 UK Comedy
 UK Documentary
 TV Australia
 TV Canada
 Children's TV
 World TV
 Talk Shows
 Quiz Shows
 The Hall of Fame 
 Soapworld
 Classic Westerns
 Classic UK Scifi
 Gerry Anderson 
 Dennis Potter 
 ITC Action 
 Links
 Search
 Email 
 
The DVD Review 

> home | dvd reviews | dvd archive  

GREEN CARD
Released by AV Channel-Umbrella Entertainment. Available to buy.

Bronte: You've had lots of women but you've never loved anyone since Helene except for me and you fell in love with me because... 

Georges: Ahh, what's a good reason? Just can't think.

This very sweet rom-com marked Gerard Depardieu’s attempt to break into American movies.  He plays petty thief turned composer Georges who tries to start a new life in America by entering into a marriage of convenience with Andie MacDowell’s Bronte, she has her reason’s for agreeing, she can only get the apartment of her dreams by pretending she is married (it is only open to married couples), once married they go their separate ways only to have immigration making them prove their marital status. Cue lots of shenanigans as they try to prove they’ve been living as a couple and have a life together, in doing so the pair discover they might actually be in love with each other.

Depardieu of course is heavy on the gallic charm and MacDowell is beautiful, there is also a fun performance from Frasier’s ex Bebe Neuwirth as an immature artist. Great fun and decidedly easy to watch.

EXTRAS: 2 short featurettes offering interviews with director Peter Weir and Gerard Depardieu and Andie MacDowell as well as the original trailer and various trailers for Umbrella product.  

 

 
 © Memorable TV                

HOME | MEMORABLE TV | MEMORABLE MUSIC | BUY DVD'S | SEARCH | DVD REVIEWS | BOOK REVIEWS | FEATURES | LINKS | FAQ | ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | COPYRIGHT | PRIVACY | CONTACT 

(C) 2002-2007 Memorable TV/Little Acorns Publishing