In this article, we will explore in depth the topic of Born Romantic, which has gained significant relevance in recent years. From its origins to its impact on today's society, we will examine the different aspects and perspectives surrounding Born Romantic. Through detailed and comprehensive analysis, we will seek to understand how Born Romantic has influenced our environment and how it will continue to do so in the future. With a critical and reflective look, we will address the different facets that make Born Romantic a topic of interest and discussion in the current environment. By collecting and presenting relevant information, this article aims to provide a comprehensive and enriching view on Born Romantic. Join us on this fascinating journey of discovery and inquiry!
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Born Romantic | |
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Directed by | David Kane |
Written by | David Kane |
Produced by | Michele Camarda |
Starring | Craig Ferguson Jane Horrocks Catherine McCormack David Morrissey Olivia Williams |
Cinematography | Robert Alazraki |
Edited by | Michael Parker |
Production companies | |
Distributed by | Optimum Releasing[1] |
Release date |
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Running time | 96 min |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Box office | £255,000 |
Born Romantic is a 2000 British film directed by David Kane. The film is centered on a salsa club and depicts four love stories. Fergus is trying to find the one he left behind on the eve of their wedding, charmer and Rat Pack fanatic Frankie woos the beautiful Eleanor and the robber Eddie falls hopelessly in love with dowdy cemetery worker Jocelyn. Meanwhile, taxi driver Jimmy is transporting all of them and dealing with a love story of his own.
Salsa dancing and 'El Corazon', a London Salsa Club provide the backdrop for the love-inspired efforts of three unlikely romantics:
Fergus (David Morrissey), who arrives in London from his native Liverpool, on a search for Maureen ('Mo') Docherty (Jane Horrocks), the high-school sweetheart he jilted years ago.
Eddie (Jimi Mistry), the incompetent mugger who falls for Jocelyn (Catherine McCormack), the neurotic "absentee grave tender" (she tends the graves of loved ones for people who cannot).
Frankie (Craig Ferguson), a hopeless romantic trapped in the fifties and still sharing a house with his ex. He pursues the elegant and snobbish Eleanor (Olivia Williams), art restorer by day and Salsa dancer by night.
All are connected by Jimmy (Adrian Lester), a cab driver, and a place, 'El Corazon'.
The film features various London locations, including the interior of the British Museum.
The interior scenes of the Salsa club 'El Corazon' were filmed in a real Salsa club called the Loughborough Hotel in Loughborough Road, Brixton, South London, now a converted block of flats.
Also all the Salsa dancers were club members who participated in the film as extras.
The soundtrack includes a number of Latin dance hits:
The film grossed £198,000 ($291,255) in its opening weekend in the United Kingdom.[2] It grossed £255,000 ($376,090) worldwide.[3]