Fast Food Fast Women
Fast Food Fast Women

Watch Fast Food Fast Women Online Free

- 64/100 based on 2,128 votes

How important is the truth when falling in love? Bella is a Manhattan café waitress, about to turn 35, stuck in a long-term affair going nowhere. Paul is a widower, facing old age alone. Bella's mother sets her up with Bruno, a novelist/cabbie who likes to bed-hop and whose ex-wife expects their two children to stay with him for awhile. While Bruno learns some maturity from his young daughter, Paul answers a personals ad placed by a "widow, 60." The two couples - along with ... (Full plot summary below)

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Full Plot Details

How important is the truth when falling in love? Bella is a Manhattan café waitress, about to turn 35, stuck in a long-term affair going nowhere. Paul is a widower, facing old age alone. Bella's mother sets her up with Bruno, a novelist/cabbie who likes to bed-hop and whose ex-wife expects their two children to stay with him for awhile. While Bruno learns some maturity from his young daughter, Paul answers a personals ad placed by a "widow, 60." The two couples - along with one of Paul's older pals and a Jungian stripper - sort out how to initiate a relationship these days, what to do when someone you like disappoints you, and when to tell the truth.

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Movie Reviews

Entertainment Weekly - 8/10 by Owen GleibermanKollek is a fringe auteur who makes independent films the old fashioned way: no budget, static camera, a script that telegraphs its tiny, paste gem ironies.
San Francisco Chronicle - 7/10 by Mick LaSalleHas a vacant, inept, why-oh-why feeling from its opening minutes and only gets worse.
Matinee Magazine - 7/10 by Chuck RudolphKollek's screenplay and a concise, adventurous cast amply demonstrate the film's reason for being by playing up the quirky oddness of the film's many frivolous details.
Spirituality and Practice - 7/10 by Frederic and Mary Ann BrussatA comedy that satisfies with its magic moments of love, grace, and synchronicity.
Combustible Celluloid - 6/10 by Jeffrey M. AndersonThis movie's goofy charm won me over by the time it ended.
Philadelphia Inquirer - 6/10 by Steven ReaNothing runs very deep, or very diverting ... in this overplayed, underwritten slice of (love-)life.
Planet Sick-Boy - 4/10 by Jon PopickSweet, quite often funny, and is even a bit reminiscent of a Woody Allen comedy.
New Times - 4/10 by Luke Y. ThompsonOne of those genially paced, character-driven indies, and succeeds as such very well.
Washington Post - 4/10 by Curt FieldsTries hard to be charming but succeeds only occasionally.
L.A. Weekly - 4/10 by Ernest HardyThe film's power lies in the fact that the façade is crumbling on the actress even as she clings to it. That this is not a pathetic sight is due to the grit that we glimpse through the cracks. It's Barbie, becoming human.

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