- Language: English, French
- Average Customer Review: 4.5 out of 5 stars See all reviews (53 customer reviews)
- ASIN: B00004RSAV
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Most helpful customer reviews
2.0 out of 5 stars
Follow Tom Keogh's Editorial Review,
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This review is from: French Kiss (Widescreen) (DVD)
This movie fails in establishing a story and characters one could warmly relate to. I mean Meg's character behaves too juvenile (to put it mildly) while the other lead character has no charisma even though the screenwriter tries to make him look like an expert in communicating with a flight-shy and awkward-with-men woman.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Best fear of flying scene,
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This review is from: French Kiss (Widescreen) (DVD)
Okay, Meg Ryan is en route to Paris to try to win back her straying fiancé, but she's got fly-a-phobia and is a wreck. Her seatmate, played by Kevin Kline, involves her in an argument (which takes up the whole flight) to keep her mind off her fears. Then he tutors her in how to get her lover back - and of course along the way the two of them end up falling in love.Predictable from the first scene, but it doesn't detract from the joy of watching this movie one iota. Watch it with a lover.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Romace is alive and well in Paris,
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This review is from: French Kiss (Widescreen) (DVD)
Meg Ryan as a the faithful American fiancee to a filandering Canadian Timothy Hutton. Hutton flies to France (on business, of course), but soon falls in love with a native woman and dumps Ryan, who has already applied for Canadian citizenship out of love for him. To save her relationship with Hutton, Ryan rushes to see about things in France. On the plane she is seated next to small time French crook Kevin Kline, who plants a stolen diamond necklace on unsuspecting Ryan to avert customs officials. There are several small roles played by actors who are popular in Europe, but not known to American audiences. The story twists and turns, but in the end leaves the viewer completely satisfied. Kline even gets to sing the original French version of Bobby Darin's "Beyond The Sea". This film is a delight!*****
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