Film
What's on at the cinema plus reviews of the latest movie and DVD releases
I Think I Do (1997)
Director: Brian Sloan
Movie review
From Time Out Film Guide
The Big Chill warmed over. A group of friends reunite for a wedding: Bob (Arquette) humiliated himself at college when he made a pass at best friend Brendan (Maelen), who went on to sleep with Sarah (Hagan); now Bob's got a boyfriend of his own, soap star Scott Sterling (Watkins), and it's Brendan who wants Bob; someone better tell Sarah... The chief problem with this would-be screwball comedy is Bob. A man supposedly witty, charming and adorable, he is, in fact, an obnoxious, petulant bore who deserves to be beaten about the head. With a sinking heart you realise this ain't gonna happen. Meanwhile, poor undesirable Sarah, the uptight, square, voracious bitch who we're supposed to hate, makes great sense. Indeed, the only character for whom we feel what we're supposed to feel is the ageing, superficial hunk Sterling. Watkins is a natural comedian and delivers his lines with a mix of vanity and sweetness. He's a clue, perhaps, to what might have been.Author: CO'Su
Cast & crew
Director: Brian Sloan
Producer: Lane Janger
Cast: Alexis Arquette, Christian Maelen, Lauren Vélez, Tuc Watkins, Marianne Hagan, Maddie Corman full cast
Genre(s): Comedy
Duration: 94 mins
Most popular on this site

Top Stories
Mickey Rourke: a life in film
To celebrate the release of 'The Wrestler', Time Out takes a look at the highs, lows and many middles of the career of Mickey Rourke
'Milk': preview
Paul Burston, Time Out’s Gay editor, revisits milestones in gay cinema and new flick ‘Milk’, an ‘extraordinary, Oscar-worthy’ biopic of gay US politician Harvey Milk
The softer side of Sam Peckinpah
Ahead of a retrospective of his films at BFI Southbank, Time Out look at the softer side of Sam Peckinpah
Best films of 2008
Time Out’s film critics remember 2008’s silver screen highs, lows and welcome reissues
Sir David Hare: interview
Wally Hammond meets Sir David Hare to talk about his latest screen adaptation, which tackles Bernhard Schlink’s post-Holocaust romance ‘The Reader’
Spring film preview 2009
Take a peek at what the Time Out Film team are looking forward to in the new year with our spring film preview








What do you think?
Post your review now