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RomanceDramaTV Movie

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Nick, is a young Scottish soccer player living in the big city. He meets Karen, and the two fall in love and move in together. Soon after, Nick exhibits signs of serious illness. As his body slowly succumbs to multiple sclerosis, he experiences a wide sweep of jagged emotions, and in the process gives himself and those who love him the strength to carry on.

Release Date : 1995-09-16

Language :English

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : PolyGram Filmed EntertainmentBBC

Production Country : United Kingdom

Alternative Titles :

Cast

Robert Carlyle

Character Name : Nick Cameron

Original Name : Robert Carlyle

Gender : Male

Juliet Aubrey

Character Name : Karen Walker

Original Name : Juliet Aubrey

Gender : Female

Sophie Okonedo

Character Name : Paula

Original Name : Sophie Okonedo

Gender : Female

James Nesbitt

Character Name : Tony

Original Name : James Nesbitt

Gender : Male

Barbara Rafferty

Character Name : Madge Cameron

Original Name : Barbara Rafferty

Gender : Female

Tony Curran

Character Name : Chris Cameron

Original Name : Tony Curran

Gender : Male

Erin McMahon

Character Name : Julie Cameron

Original Name : Erin McMahon

Gender : Male

Darren Tighe

Character Name : Dell

Original Name : Darren Tighe

Gender : Male

Sara Stockbridge

Character Name : Bridget

Original Name : Sara Stockbridge

Gender : Female

Sean McKenzie

Character Name : George

Original Name : Sean McKenzie

Gender : Male

John Brobbey

Character Name : Geoff

Original Name : John Brobbey

Gender : Male

Roger Ashton-Griffiths

Character Name : Walsh

Original Name : Roger Ashton-Griffiths

Gender : Male

Jenny Jules

Character Name : Doctor

Original Name : Jenny Jules

Gender : Female

David Schneider

Character Name : Doctor

Original Name : David Schneider

Gender : Male

Tom Watson

Character Name : Bill Cameron

Original Name : Tom Watson

Gender : Male

Reviews

P

Peter McGinn

@narrator56

2023-11-16

I suspect I would have enjoyed this movie more back when it came out. I am older now, so the sex scenes, sex talk, and the “camaraderie” that takes the form of verbal abuse back and forth might have seemed fresher to me, and, along with the serious illness theme, containing fewer clichés. And though I can usually handle Scottish or Welsh accents, the version we watched had low volume associated with it and no captions. We turned the volume of the tv way up, but when they talked softly we still had to strain to hear or draw from the context of the conversation. As a result, it was not as good for me as it may well be for you, so I would not discourage anyone from watching it, unless you are starting to feel old like I am!