All My Friends Are Leaving Brisbane

2007
1h 16m

IMDb RATING

5.5/10

356

YOUR RATING

All My Friends Are Leaving Brisbane (2007)

Featuring interviews with director Louise Alston and writer Stephen Vagg. Behind the scenes footage, clips.

Play featurette7:49

Watch Making of All My Friends are Leaving Brisbane

1 Video

10 Photos

Comedy Romance

Anthea is undergoing a crisis of confidence: overworked, no boyfriend, struggling to find goals - and all her friends are leaving Brisbane. She is tempted to leave herself, but is opposed by... Read allAnthea is undergoing a crisis of confidence: overworked, no boyfriend, struggling to find goals - and all her friends are leaving Brisbane. She is tempted to leave herself, but is opposed by her long time best platonic male friend Michael. Michael thinks people who leave Brisbane... Read allAnthea is undergoing a crisis of confidence: overworked, no boyfriend, struggling to find goals - and all her friends are leaving Brisbane. She is tempted to leave herself, but is opposed by her long time best platonic male friend Michael. Michael thinks people who leave Brisbane are copycats who follow the crowd; he is quite happy to stay in Brisbane, he is in a stab... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.5/10

356

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Awards
- 1 win & 1 nomination

Videos1

Featurette 7:49

Making of All My Friends are Leaving Brisbane

Photos10

+ 6

More like this

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In Her Likeness

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
"Fritz" - the model in the girl's poster is Charlotte Gregg's brother, Josh

Quotes
Anthea: All my friends are leaving Brisbane.
Michael: Get new friends.

Connections
Referenced in Neighbours: Episode #1.6749 (2013)

Soundtracks
Self Control
Performed by Rhubarb

User reviews4

Review

Featured review

5/10

Not a bad rom-com, but has some problems.

This is a light hearted rom-com about the problems of finding love and friendship and bridging the gap between the two.

The film is full of new faces, and the lead characters, Charlotte Gregg as Anthea and Matt Zeremes as Michael, are both very likeable.

While there is a lot to like about this film, it seems to run out of ideas in the middle, and while we all know where the film is heading, the film approaches the final denouement with glacial slowness and a lack of imaginative dialogue, resulting in lots of cryptic silent glares, before the final kiss.

It's not bad, and it's great to see a film set in Brisbane, but it's a little let-down by the script.