
An employee at an Indian call-center travels to San Francisco to be with a guy she falls for over the phone.... (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 Availability of offers subject to change / might be region specific / out of date.
An employee at an Indian call-center travels to San Francisco to be with a guy she falls for over the phone.
Leave your thoughts about The Other End of the Line.
| Seattle Post-IntelligencerSean AxmakerThink of it as a buffet of romantic comedy comfort food: the good old American standbys complemented by bland international dishes. |
| The Hollywood ReporterDuane ByrgeEast meets West in a beguiling, old-fashioned romantic comedy set in today's global economy. |
| Boxoffice MagazineAmy NicholsonAt its simplest level, this is a sweet, if forgettable trifle starring two healthy, bright-eyed young lovers who look great on each other's arm. |
| VarietyJohn AndersonAs cross-cultural bridge-builders go, picture is smart, funny and sweet enough to make you reassess your attitude next time you get reach tech support in New Delhi. |
| L.A. WeeklyTim GriersonAt a time when our global standing is sinking like a stone, it's comforting to know that, at least on the big screen, we can still land the babes no matter how obnoxious we are. |
| Seattle TimesJohn HartlBy the time the filmmakers have set up all the story lines that will blend for a very long third act, the predictability factor has become all but unbearable. |
| Globe and MailLiam LaceyThe movie is like a glass of Sprite that has been left on the counter too long: transparent, sweet and flat. |
| NPR.orgBob MondelloNow, it's not fair to ask that a romantic comedy be entirely realistic, but some level of plausibility would make the jokes go down easier, as would a touch of delicacy in the writing. |
| Georgia StraightItrath SyedWhile ostensibly celebrating global connectivity, this film does so from the perspective of an American audience for whom India is an idea rather than a place. |
| Sacramento News & ReviewJim Lane...contrivances to the point of absurdity... |