Truly, Madly, Deeply

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Huntin P @PaxVobiscum80 Sep 18, 2026 I think Tomatoes may have got it wrong about Nina. She seems to work as a translator, not as a pianist, even if she does play the piano a bit. Her dearly departed boyfriend, Jaime, is the musician. The movie's working title was Cello. Jaime has died suddenly, on account of some infection. A year or two has passed since his death, but Nina is still suffering, still grieving as intensely as if it were yesterday. Jaime, therefore, returns to her from the beyond, to offer her some consolation. Technically, TMD is a comedy. Not a funny one, admittedly; rather, it is a weepy comedy. The scene where Jaime reappears to Nina will have you in bits, and will haunt your memory for years to come. The living and the dead can't readily live together, however, and pretty soon Jaime is proving to be a nuisance, especially as he has returned from the hereafter with his buddies. Nina now has several house guests to contend with, and then there's the prospect of a new love interest to complicate matters. See more Kim B @RT57950329 May 20, 2026 This movie came out just after Ghost. Both are romantic ghost stories, but this one is what someone called, The Thinking Man's Ghost". It's sad, funny, and has a happy-sad ending that leaves you satisfied. Alan Rickman is phenomenal, a huge talent that is greatly missed. I think it's my favorite of the two romantic ghost stories. But don't worry, guys, my husband enjoyed it too because it has a quirky, funny take on ghosts. See more Stacy P @RT54606907 Dec 25, 2024 There never has been and never will be another actor like Alan Rickman. And he was a gorgeous man. For those saying he was ugly in this movie, he was made to look disheveled in this role, with that weird mustache. He was beautiful!!! See more Sibyl R @Sibyl Oct 17, 2024 I followed a local critic's advice to see this movie, and found myself one of three people in the theater. Which was good because I cried. And cried. And then cried again. The moment of self-sacrifice revealed at the end was almost too painful to bear. As was Alan Rickman's incantation of the poem, "The Dead Woman." See more Robbi W @Fangarang Jun 27, 2023 One of my absolutely all time favourite movies. I've never forgotten it. Sweet, sad and profound but ultimately a celebration of life. See more Donnette T @RT31869467 May 8, 2023 Even Alan Rickman couldn't save this treacly and ponderous sniveller. See more Read all reviews

Truly, Madly, Deeply

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