Me, Myself and Di

Laughed from the beginning to end, a definite must in this day and age!! A definite must see in these gloomy times.

Roll up for a Bhangra Magical Mystery Tour !

Good fun.

It's okay, Lucy Pinder does a pretty good job of being the mouthy friend that brings comic relief. But it does fall flat after a little while. Maybe this would have been funnier if it was aimed at an older audience. It feels as though it wanted to be raunchier or more grown up but was restricted by the age limit. There are plenty of F words, T*s and b*****ks being said so not sure why it was only a 12 but it lacks conviction. Saying that it was still a good watch. It just won't blow your mind.

Fantastic storyline from start to end & funny. Enjoyed every minute of it.

This is a curiously mis-firing drama that takes a pop at just about everyone from working class to nouveau/faux-riche with some shockingly poor acting and some even worse attempts at humour. We start with a pair of lifelong friends "Janet" (Katy Clayton) and "Di" (Lucy Pinder). The latter is a much more confident and outgoing woman who has a decent and reliable boyfriend. When they win a trip to an holiday camp in Rhyl, they set off with "Di" determined that her friend is going to come out of her shell and meet her "Mr. Right". Well there she plans better than she could ever have known as it happens the posh, bow-tie clad and bespectacled "Jon" (Tyger Drew-Honey) is there with his sister and disapproving mother. It soon transpires that neither are quite what they seem and their ensuing friendship puts strains on other relationships causing envy, loneliness and confusion before a trip round all of Bolton's mini-markets. The whole thing is almost too embarrassing to watch. The stereotyping is just plain dull and the film comes across as if written by a would be stand-up comic with delusions of competence who wants to flail wildly at all of the characters and hope that something sticks. Nobody's finest work - sorry. This is just poor.