- Studio: TLA Releasing
- Release Date: Oct 25, 2002
- Critic Score
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90Pons has aimed for a performance-driven drama whose virtues are of the small-scale, low-key variety, with the director working within narrow dramatic limits as always but here doing so brilliantly.
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80An elegant work, Food of Love is as consistently engaging as it is revealing.
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75Elusive and compelling.
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60Stevenson's performance is at once clueless and fiercely committed, a volatile combination that pays off in the best scene: the mother of all PFLAG meetings.
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50Once the excellent Rhys and Corunder are off-screen, the film's overall staginess and the inconsistent work of the supporting cast become glaringly apparent.
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A reserved coming-of-age story that overcomes flat acting and one-dimensional scene-building thanks to its lively plot.
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40To say the least, the chemistry is lacking; equally unconvincing is the all-British casts attempts at American accents.
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40Tossed by successive waves of floridity and biliousness, Food of Love finally washes up on the shores of camp.
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38Some solid performances and pretty scenery don't do much to conceal that there's a whole heap of nothing at the core of this slight coming-of-age/coming-out tale.
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30Crushingly airless film -- Food chokes on its own depiction of upper-crust decorum.
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