Is there nothing that Julie Delpy can't do?
2 Days In Paris (2007)
Runtime: 1 hr 40 mins
Genre: Comedies
Starring: Julie Delpy, Adam Goldberg
DVD Info
Release:
May 2, 2008
DVD Features:
- Region 1
- NTSC
- Keep Case
- Widescreen - 1.85
- Single Side - Dual Layer
Audio:
- Dolby Digital 5.1 - French/English
- Subtitles - English, Spanish - Optional
Additional Release Material:
- Alternate Scenes - Extended Scenes
- Interviews - Julie Delpy - Director/Screenwriter/Star
Reviews
Brilliantly written, superbly acted and hysterically funny, this is easily one of the best films of the year.
Two Days in Paris is a romantic comedy, so it doesn't labour the disappointments of its lovers, merely stating them with a smile on its face.
This is a rom-com with an authentically bitter aftertaste. It's also very funny.
Sharply written, neatly performed and frequently hilarious comedy that manages to be warm and witty.
This slight, intermittently funny squib is a promising signpost.
A playful, waspish remix of Richard Linklater's Before Sunset.
The news that the 38-year-old gamine has not only directed Two Days in Paris but produced, written, edited, written the music for and starred in it might be slightly terrifying to all but Delpy obsessives. But it’s great.
Watchable stuff, but doesn’t quite work as the relationship drama it sets out to be.
A playful comedy, which shows off a wicked sense of humour and a real understanding of relationships.
2 Days is a sparky, crowd-cheering gem buoyed by Julie Delpy’s smart writing and Adam Goldberg’s tart whining. Less swoony than Linklater’s Before Sunrise/Sunset, but Delpy nails the relationship humour.
Partly a study of cross-national relationships and partly a homecoming comedy on Delpy’s part, ‘Two Days in Paris’ neatly balances stabs at both America and the French.
Quirky, fresh and sharply intelligent. A promising debut for director Delpy, both thought-provoking and painfully funny.
the film's narrative journey is too superficial to accommodate the late shift in tone from light French farce to a more sober reflection on love, aging and loneliness.
Subtle and off-handed, gentle and relaxed, and utterly hysterical.
First off, you have to like complainers, otherwise Adam Goldberg will drive you nuts.
...an impressive, funny urban comedy of manners from a suitably distinctive voice that I hope we'll hear again soon.
Delpy's banter is quick and funny, and the whole film feels wonderfully improvised.
The film is character-driven with dialogue that flows as naturally as the River Seine.
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