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Weekend follows Russell (newcomer Tom Cullen, Best Actor winner at Nashville), who, after randomly picking up artist Glen (Chris New) at a nightclub on a Friday night, unexpectedly spends most of the next 48 hours with him in bedrooms and bars, telling stories and having sex, while developing a connection that will resonate throughout their lives. This affecting and naturalistic romance is beautifully realized, earning comparisons to Richard Linklater's Before Sunrise in its exploration of how two people can come together only briefly, yet impact each other in a profound way. -- (C) Sundance Selects
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Movie Title : Weekend
Release Date : Sep 23, 2011 Limited
Mpaa Rating : Unrated
Genre Movie :Drama,Action & Adventure

Actors For Weekend

Tom Cullen,Chris New,Jonathan Race,Laura Freeman,Johnny Wright,Loretto Murray,Sarah Churm,Vauxhall Jermaine,Larry Joe Doherty,Kieran Hardcastle,Mark Devenport,Julius Metson Scott,Martin Arrowsmith

NewVisitor Ranting & Critics For Weekend

User Ranting Movie Weekend : 4.1
User Percentage For Weekend : 85 %
User Count Like for Weekend : 5,033
All Critics Ranting For Weekend : 8
All Critics Count For Weekend : 76
All Critics Percentage For Weekend : 95 %

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Trailer For Weekend
Review For Movie Weekend
Sexy, provocative, engrossing and occasionally ornery, it should appeal to anyone whose curiosity about someone new has provoked them to question their own identity.
Ben Walters-Time Out

Cullen and New are British stage actors with little background in film. Haigh's only previous film was a documentary. Perhaps because they don't feel bound by a set of rules, they've created one of the year's most enjoyable surprises.
John Hartl-Seattle Times

It's a definitive example of naturalistic moviemaking -- you feel you're breathing the air that the characters are breathing.
Colin Covert-Minneapolis Star Tribune

Its final moments offer a vision of what a contemporary romance can achieve: an appreciative gasp of truth, a wet-eyed hope for more.
Kyle MacMillan-Denver Post

One of the truest, most beautiful movies ever made about two strangers.
Wesley Morris-Boston Globe

If you've ever met someone who changed your life in the space of days, you'll relate to something in this movie.
Dana Stevens-Slate

A romance that finds intimacy in intense conversation but also a very British film about private and public spaces; a potent mix of the sensually intimate and the politically confrontational.
Brian Gibson-Vue Weekly (Edmonton, Canada)

For a movie that bares the souls of its characters so completely, Weekend doesn't unfold like a complicated movie. The dialogue is natural, the sex scenes are tender, and the camera never gets in the way of the story.
Eric Melin-Scene-Stealers.com

Probably one of the greatest films ever made on the subject of gay love, not because it deals with issues of homosexuality, but because it simply tells a tender, honest, emotionally potent love story.
Jeffrey M. Anderson-Combustible Celluloid

Weekend works beautifully in the moment, and lingers long after an initial viewing. It's certainly an affair to remember.
Christopher Long-Movie Metropolis

Weekend has romance to spare, but also takes a look at the cogs turning under the surface of any thoughtful encounter, however brief.
Catherine Bray-Film4

Through two wonderful performances from Tom Cullen and Chris New, writer-director Andrew Haigh has captured the many emotions associated with a new relationship.
Matthew Toomey-ABC Radio Brisbane

Weekend is one of the most impressive films ever made about love. Haigh's confidence and intelligence as a filmmaker, has resulted in a sincere and emotionally engaging film.
Thomas Caldwell-Cinema Autopsy

Made with all the technical disadvantages of a home movie - dirty and confusing sound recording, sloppy camerawork (but here it's intentional, meant to look arty)
Andrew L. Urban-Urban Cinefile

In an intimate exploration of its central relationship, this boy meets boy story addresses all the issues of being gay and meets them head on
Louise Keller-Urban Cinefile

A stunningly simple, nearly perfect example of a romance movie whose burgeoning couple just happens to be gay.
Richard Knight-Knight at the Movies

The best film of 2011.
Alonso Duralde-What the Flick?!

Simplicity personified... character- and emotion-driven cinema at its purest and densest and most haunting.
Tim Brayton-Antagony & Ecstasy

Part of the brilliance of Haigh's film is how specific the characterizations are of his two main characters, how their different natures both allow for the possibility of love and impede it.
Rob Thomas-Capital Times (Madison, WI)

Deserves to find a place in the hearts of wistful romantics everywhere, no matter what their sexual preference.
Amber Wilkinson-Eye for Film

It's splendidly played with an understated intensity that deftly captures the shifting emotional tone of the relationship.
David Parkinson-Radio Times

Weekend is finally a deeply romantic film, assured of the pleasure that one person can find in another, but rooted in the quirks and textures of contemporary British life.
Samuel Wigley-Sight and Sound

Offers up the kind of subtle, truthful relationship drama that's all too rare in cinema.
Alistair Harkness-Scotsman

There's a fresh, sweaty, honest, unpretentious air to it, and when they part, with Glen on his way to spend a year working in Portland, Oregon, we genuinely believe that something like love has come into their yearning lives.
Philip French-Observer [UK]

Writer-director Andrew Haigh has a delicate, sensitive touch, and this is appealing as a simple peek into modern romance... but there's a sense of wishful thinking -- or even desperation -- that I suspect is not intended here.
MaryAnn Johanson-Flick Filosopher

There's a deceptive simplicity to British writer-director Andrew Haigh's poignant, fluent character study, which has already earned comparisons to Before Sunrise.
Tom Dawson-Total Film