Truly, Madly, Deeply [1992] | ![Truly, Madly, Deeply [1992]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41GY9TXEQ8L._SL160_.jpg)
 enlarge | Director: Anthony Minghella
Actors: Juliet Stevenson, Alan Rickman, Jenny Howe, Carolyn Choa, Bill Paterson
Studio: MGM Entertainment
Category: DVD
List Price: £12.99
Buy New: £4.88
You Save: £8.11 (62%)
New (12) Used (2) Collectible (1) from £3.99
Rating:  21 reviews
Sales Rank: 625
Format: Dubbed, Full Screen, Pal
Languages: English (Original Language), Danish (Subtitled), Dutch (Subtitled), English (Subtitled), French (Subtitled), Norwegian (Subtitled), Swedish (Subtitled), French (Dubbed)
Rating: Parental Guidance
Region: 2
Discs: 1
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Number Of Discs: 1
Running Time: 102 Minutes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 7.1 x 5.4 x 0.6
EAN: 5050070007602
ASIN: B00005UQVU
Theatrical Release Date: May 24, 1991
Release Date: February 4, 2002
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
Condition: Brand New and Fully Guaranteed - Over 90% of orders are dispatched same day or next day by First Class post. Please note Danish customers may incur custom charges.
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Amazon.co.uk Review
Truly Madly Deeply is an intelligent, moving, and deeply funny story about love and death. Nina (Juliet Stevenson), a scatterbrained professional translator, has lost the love of her life, Jamie (Alan Rickman). As her life (and her flat) slowly falls to pieces, she is inundated with an endless stream of repairmen and eligible suitors. But rather than go on with life, Nina dwells on her dead love, slumped at her piano, endlessly playing half of a Bach duet. Then, in a truly magical sequence, his cello suddenly joins her melody... and Jamie's back from the dead. At first it's bliss--think of the superficially similar blockbuster Ghost, only with real people instead of pretty faces Demi Moore and Patrick Swayze. But Nina gradually realises it's a thoroughly real Jamie who's back; complete with every annoying, argumentative fault she'd conveniently forgotten. (He might be dead, he explains, but he still attends political meetings.) Moreover, he has to hide whenever any of the living are around. And he's constantly ice-cold. And he invites his dead pals to her place at all hours. What's a living woman to do? Director Anthony Minghella went on to create the melodramatic period piece The English Patient--but in this film, he shows a far more sensitive, subtle touch. The photography is brilliant, capturing the simple beauties of suburban London. And the wonderfully acted characters, quirky and all too real, will keep you laughing--and always guessing what will happen next.--Grant Balfour, Amazon.com
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| Customer Reviews: Read 16 more reviews...
Bitter sweet grief. August 26, 2008
FAMOUS NAME (UNITED KINGDOM)
Unusual film featuring the odd-looking Juliet Stevenson and Alan Rickman.
It appears that a woman's grief is so harsh at the death of her husband, he is called back by her subconscious - if only to help her to survive the terrible loss, until she can 'relate' to another man and move on. A little silly in places, but extremely sad and moving in others, and one cannot help but wonder at just how we would react if our dead loved one should return. I personally suspect that the death of someone so close has such impact, that despite our desperate wish for their return, things would never quite be the same again, and this movie certainly gives that impression.
Juliet Stevenson gives an award-winning performance in this, and one can really feel her loss and her bitter need for the solace of her deceased lover.
This was my first 'encounter' with Alan Rickman whom I became quite 'fanatical' about at the time, and I cannot believe that this movie is now almost twenty years old!
Time flies...
just watch it! August 4, 2008
C. Jarvis (uk)
My all time favourite film. Some of the best acting you'll ever see especially from Juliet Stevenson. If you're not inclined to cry at films, you will at this, not that it leaves you feeling sad (although it is in places), it is a very uplifting film, and very funny. It's about how life ultimately carries on after tragedy whether you want it to or not and how one woman is helped to do that. All i can say is watch it, you won't be dissapointed.
Brilliant film May 6, 2008
Lynne Cameron (Scotland)
a lovely story and yes i think Jamie was trying to help Nina get over him, as much as he loved her and she loved him he was trying to tell her in his own way to get on with her life, and that she should never forget him but if she found love again to take hold of it.
acting briliant from Juliet Stevenson who is my favourite actress and Alan Rickman
five stars indeed for this wonderful story
dangerous for your health April 1, 2008
M. C. Donna (France)
I wish there were 6 stars to give. The film of my life. The first time I saw this film in France, the theatre was packed and I could not contain myself from hysterically sobbing and then laughing and then wailing until a good number of people were growling for me to leave. It was so wrenching that I missed work the next day because my face was so puffed up. It was a great ride. I now have two dvds of this movie in case something happens to one of them.
 Twee and fanciful middle class rubbish September 9, 2007
Lou Knee (England)
1 out of 32 found this review helpful
A film for Laura Ashley types with nothing else better to do than have a good old sob over a flimsy, trite piece of fantasy. Over indulgent to say the very least! It is so depressing that the English have perfected this type of product. A complete slice of non-life and a waste of good film. And they couldn't have chosen more suitable and annoying actors. Let's hope the fad for this type of thing, which was rife in the 1990s doesn't rear its unwelcome head again. Chocolate box rubbish.
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