
Carmen, a beautiful Spanish woman with a tendency to lose her temper at the drop of a hat, is about to be married to Barnaby, a caring, wealthy, but slightly boring Englishman. While out with friends on her 'hen night' she encounters a stranger who suddenly sparks a passion that has been sleeping within her. As her wedding date approaches, she finds herself struggling to put this newcomer out of her mind, but his effect on her keeps growing stronger. What is it that he sees i... (Full plot summary below)
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Carmen, a beautiful Spanish woman with a tendency to lose her temper at the drop of a hat, is about to be married to Barnaby, a caring, wealthy, but slightly boring Englishman. While out with friends on her 'hen night' she encounters a stranger who suddenly sparks a passion that has been sleeping within her. As her wedding date approaches, she finds herself struggling to put this newcomer out of her mind, but his effect on her keeps growing stronger. What is it that he sees in her, and why does she feel like she's being pushed inevitably into his arms?
Leave your thoughts about Dot the I.
| Chicago Sun-TimesRoger Ebertdot the i is like one of those nests of Chinese boxes within boxes. The outer box is a love story. |
| Washington PostAnn HornadayIndeed it looks as if this otherwise straight-to-video endeavor, which was made in 2003, is being released only to cash in on Bernal's of-the-moment-ness in Hollywood. |
| Blunt ReviewEmily BluntHere's something you don't find everyday! An original film superbly acted! |
| Hollywood ReporterDuane ByrgeWhile the plot whirls around with a number of deft twists and deepens into darker layers, the story is emotionally uninvolving. |
| Los Angeles Daily NewsEvan HenersonThe revelation of the film is not Bernal but D'Arcy, who loafs from a callow throwaway part into something a heck of a lot more interesting. |
| NewsdayJohn AndersonLike the fire trucks that can't quite reach the burning building, there are a lot of good ideas racing toward Dot the I, and ... they ... can't ... quite ... get ... there. Besides, the movie is intent on self-immolation. |
| FilmJerk.comBrian OrndorfParkhill flips on the plot twist machine, and Dot the I becomes excruciatingly ridiculous in a multitude of ways. |
| TheMovieChicks.comCherryl Dawson and Leigh Ann PaloneDark, funny, quite a thriller... It's a forgettable title (that doesn't work in English), but you won't forget the wicked fun of the movie. |
| One Guy's OpinionFrank SwietekCross 'Dot The I' off your viewing list...crosses the boundary of implausibility so often and so blatantly that it winds up being absolutely laughable. |
| Boxoffice MagazineAnnlee EllingsonThe result is funny in its way, and in line with the movie references throughout, but ultimately the viewer is not left with the necessary pathos. |