
In the span of Lauren and Tom's five-year relationship, they've never had a fight. Their sex life is fine. They get along fine. Everything points to marriage, until Lauren suddenly sees a lifetime of "just fine" yawning ahead of her, and it immediately makes her hungry for a better, fuller future. She just has to decide what "better" really means. One moment Lauren resolves to double down on her commitment to Tom, and the next moment she is ready to blow the whole thing up. S... (Full plot summary below)
Enjoy FREE movies and series with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!
Links compiled using automated software. Availability of offers subject to change / might be region specific / out of date.
In the span of Lauren and Tom's five-year relationship, they've never had a fight. Their sex life is fine. They get along fine. Everything points to marriage, until Lauren suddenly sees a lifetime of "just fine" yawning ahead of her, and it immediately makes her hungry for a better, fuller future. She just has to decide what "better" really means. One moment Lauren resolves to double down on her commitment to Tom, and the next moment she is ready to blow the whole thing up. So, Lauren does what any reasonable person would do - she does not choose. She does both. In a doomed attempt to have everything she wants without giving anything up, Lauren simultaneously starts an affair with her boss, rents a bachelor apartment, and asks Tom to marry her. When they start to plan the wedding, and her no-strings affair gets complicated, Lauren struggles to save what is most important to her before she loses it all.
Leave your thoughts about Great Great Great.
| NOW TorontoNorman WilnerIt's a tour de force performance, played in a minor key. |
| National PostChris KnightGreat Great Great doesn't quite deserve that three-handed title, but it comes pretty close. |
| Movie NationRoger MooreSarah Kolarsky paints a convincing portrait of the difference between what women want, and what they SAY they want. |
| ScreenAnarchyFrank OchiengOverall, Jones's two-timing tale of a romantically detached woman stuck in a malaise of lust and life may not necessarily be considered great, great, great but there is certainly no shame for the tandem of Jones/Kolasky settling for good, good, good. |
| Globe and MailGayle MacDonaldThe audience is supposed to feel empathy for Lauren's predicament, but we (at least this reviewer) did not. |