Loading...
Loading...



Banks, Bowls and...Bingo
Fate, the pensions crisis and a steadfast refusal to accept the injustice of old age have contrived to force law abiding, retired couple, Arthur and Martha Goode into a life of crime.
Avis de la communauté (5)
Very silly comedy with a doddering script but gets by on its geriatric charm.
Whilst funny and heartwarming in places it was boring in others. This was a film that I was just left feeling disappointed by. Still a somewhat enjoyable watch however.
'Golden Years' is hit-and-miss in a few areas, but overall it's all a good laugh with an entertaining premise. Logically a lot of it is flawed and/or undercooked, most of the characters act strangely and the plot is kinda choppy in parts; especially across the final act. They try to force things together, whilst seemingly believing they're being much more clever and funny than they actually are. However, taking out all of that, it does produce entertainment I can't lie. The cast are very good, with Bernard Hill (Athur) and Simon Callow (Royston) standing out. Brad Moore's Stringer is a terrible character though, he adds nothing despite being a key part to the plot. It's silly and averagely written, particularly the dialogue. I can't, though, deny I did enjoy myself watching this. If you don't take it seriously, which is admittedly difficult as it sometimes comes across as if they are trying to be smart, then you'll have a good time viewing.
Great little movie that has its sad moments. The script isn't the best but that's more than made up by the actors and the comedy. I love movies like this.
It had it's moments of comedy with a mix of sadness, and a little silliness, had me hooked, i wasn't robbed of me time.. It's cast were golden.. not bad. 'Old people don't have to do much to be comedy'