Ordinary Love

A lovely, understated thing.

Don't expect dramatic fireworks - very little happens narratively - but prepare for this quiet film to tiptoe into your heart.

I hated this film. I hated every minute of it, and at times it even made me angry.

A veritable primer on how to come through a crisis without being crushed under the weight of sentimentality. In Hollywood terms, there is nothing ordinary about this love story.

This is a movie about resignation and perseverance and the non-showy essence of life and love.

There are other strains at artistic-ness like this - a series of rooms revisited when they are empty, a goldfish that exists so that it may die, a dream sequence that seems to switch from first-person to third-person perspective.

“Ordinary Love” stays afloat thanks to Manville and Neeson, two seasoned actors with great emotional resonance and a natural chemistry.

Filmmakers Lisa Barros D'Sa and Glenn Leyburn's Ordinary Love is a poignant drama.

"Ordinary Love" bears, in many ways, the most accurate movie title of all time - because it gently and precisely chronicles a year of crisis in the life of a most ordinary married couple.

The well-paired actors immerse themselves in the script's quiet yet intimate moments of trying to hang on to what is positive in their lives.