
Elspeth Dickens dreams of finding her "voice" despite being stuck in an isolated farmhouse with her twin toddlers. A web-cam becomes her pathway to fame and fortune, but at a price.... (Full plot summary below)
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Elspeth Dickens dreams of finding her "voice" despite being stuck in an isolated farmhouse with her twin toddlers. A web-cam becomes her pathway to fame and fortune, but at a price.
Leave your thoughts about Goddess.
| ABC Radio BrisbaneMatthew ToomeyWhile there's fun to be had, it's a shame the screenplay implies a low level of intelligence on the part of the audience. So much of the story rings false. |
| ScreenwizeSimon WeavingThis upbeat and jaunty Australian musical sees mother and housewife Elspeth Dickens become an internet sensation with her kitchen-sink songs. |
| 3AWJim SchembriThis bright, locally made, rice cracker-thin musical comedy is a pleasant, diverting way to kill two hours..Some thoughtful scenes about the dilemma women too-often face between personal and professional success help ground the film's breezy, joyful tone. |
| Urban CinefileLouise KellerBursting with a vibrant joie de vivre, the dreams and aspirations of a housewife explode in a colourful musical fantasy, complete with toe-tapping songs, an uplifting hyper-reality and endearing characters |
| The MercuryTim MartainLiking Goddess is easy - this Aussie musical comedy is undeniably charming and its leading lady, Laura Michelle Kelly, is captivating. |
| Little White LiesSophie Monks KaufmanThis silly, but strangely adorable battle of the sexes musical boasts Ronan Keating in a starring role. |
| Contactmusic.comRich ClineSimplistic and sometimes painfully goofy, this Australian musical comedy only holds the attention by occasionally touching on some real relational issues. |
| The Sunday AgeEd GibbsSurprisingly, it is singer Ronan Keating who provides the sole saving grace, in a film that otherwise chokes and splutters with cliches and tired routines. |
| Empire MagazineAnna SmithSugary rather than toothsome, this perma-grinned musical wears thin pretty fast. |
| Time OutCath ClarkeThe whole thing is irritatingly perky and sitcom-like. And Ronan Keating in his first acting role is pretty charmless. |