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Definitely, Maybe
Will (Ryan Reynolds), a 30-something Manhattan dad in the midst of a divorce, is surprised when his 10-year-old daughter, Maya (Abigail Breslin), starts to question him about his life before marriage. Maya wants to know absolutely everything about how her parents met and fell in love.His story begins in 1992, as a young, starry-eyed aspiring politician who moves to New York from Wisconsin in order to work on the presidential campaign. For Maya, Will relives his past as an idealistic young man... Read More
Directed by: Adam Brooks
Publisher: Universal Pictures UK  |   Released: 02 June 2008  |   Runtime: 111 minutes
12A
List Price: £19.99, Our lowest price: £6.84
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Reviews
perry bird, 28/08/2008
if you like love stories, you'll love this film. if you like films with a twist, you'll love this film. the way the story is told, is different and very interesting, and the plot is really absorbing i recommend this to anyone that likes a film the can get into, and really involved in the plot line. it s a film that helps you think about relationships and life in general. 10/10
Marianne Ross, 21/07/2008
Definitely, Maybe A strange one; on paper this looks fabulous: a cast of wonderful actresses; Abigail Breslin (the little girl who wants to hear about how her Dad and Mum got together), and the three women in the life of Ryan Reynolds, (as Will, her Dad): Isla Fisher, Rachel Weisz, and Elizabeth Banks; plus an unusual set up. Using flashback means that as we see Reynolds’ character Will’s life unfold, in retrospect, we aren’t sure which of the three is mother to Breslin’s character, Maya. Cleverly executed, you’re just beginning to get drawn into each relationship scenario, when the film pulls back to present day. There’s a great cameo midway through from Kevin Kline as well, which in fact injects some much needed pace into the film. That’s where I think the problem lies; great idea, but not particularly well thought through; I found it quite a slow film, without enough reason to like or be interested in any of the characters’ fates. With insufficient depth to any of the three women’s characters, and not enough comedy to move the film along, it does tend to drag. Interesting but flawed.