The Grand Seduction

May 29th, 2014







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The Grand Seduction

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Plot
The small harbor of Tickle Cove is in dire need of a doctor so that the town can land a contract to secure a factory which will save the town from financial ruin. Village resident Murray ... See full summary »

Release Year: 2013

Rating: 7.4/10 (168 voted)

Critic's Score: 53/100

Director: Don McKellar

Stars: Taylor Kitsch, Brendan Gleeson, Liane Balaban

Storyline
The small harbor of Tickle Cove is in dire need of a doctor so that the town can land a contract to secure a factory which will save the town from financial ruin. Village resident Murray French (Gleeson) leads the search, and when he finds Dr. Paul Lewis (Kitsch) he employs - along with the whole town - tactics to seduce the doctor to stay permanently.

Writers: Michael Dowse, Ken Scott

Cast:
Brendan Gleeson - Murray French
Taylor Kitsch - Dr. Lewis
Liane Balaban - Kathleen
Gordon Pinsent - Simon
Anna Hopkins - Helen (voice)
Rhonda Rodgers - Samantha
Carly Boone - Lucy Tilley
Mark Critch - Henry Tilley
Steve O'Connell - Joe
Michael Therriault - Tripp's Assistant
Matt Watts - Frank Dalton

Country: Canada

Language: English

Release Date: 29 August 2014



Box Office Details

Budget: $12,700,000 (estimated)



Technical Specs

Runtime:



User Review

Author:

Rating: 9/10

A great movie with a stellar cast...was lucky to see the premiere during TIFF. I haven't laughed so much throughout a movie for a long time. In fact will have to see it again to catch all of the conversations as audience was laughing so much. Surprised to hear everyone breaking out in applause at various times during the movie. Very uplifting, well worth the price of admission. Gordon Pinsent and Brendan Gleeson's parts were my favorite characters, both superbly played by these talented actors. And Taylor Kitsch in the role of Dr. Lewis was the perfect straight man (handsome too). Congrats to writers Michael Dowse and Ken Scott for drawing attention to the plight of east coasters and treating a subject which could have been depressing with humor and compassion. Kudos too to Don McKellar for his directing accomplishment.





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