SYNOPSICS
Three Weeks, Three Kids (2011) is a English movie. Mark Jean has directed this movie. Anna Chlumsky,Warren Christie,Chelah Horsdal,Tiera Skovbye are the starring of this movie. It was released in 2011. Three Weeks, Three Kids (2011) is considered one of the best Family movie in India and around the world.
Three Weeks, Three Kids - About the Movie Twenty-five-year-old Jennifer Mills (Anna Chlumsky) lives her life without commitment, relieved her boyfriend isn't even close to putting a ring on her finger. Not at all like her older sister, Mandy (Chelah Horsdal), who married young and settled into family life, Jennifer loves being carefree. But her mother, Kathryn (Susan Hogan), sees Jennifer's wild ways as a fear of settling down, and hatches a secret plan to take her from playful to parent in just three weeks. When Mandy and her husband plan a three-week European vacation without their three kids, Kathryn convinces Jennifer to help watch them until she can get into town. Jennifer quickly finds out playing house isn't for kids. It doesn't take long for Jennifer realize she has to go from cool aunt to strict parent if she's going to keep her sister's trust. But, with a little help from the handsome new neighbor across the street, Will (Warren Christie), Jennifer manages to pull it ...
More
Three Weeks, Three Kids (2011) Reviews
3 Weeks, Kids Rates ****
The picture is a good one as it deals with interpersonal relations and that everyone has needs and improvements to make in life. A couple, going on a honeymoon after 15 years of marriage, leaves their 3 children with the wife's youngest sister when grandpa and grandma kept come to babysit. This becomes a learning experience for the aunt, the children and the husband and wife, even when the latter are in Europe, they realize that they've come to a crisis in their marriage. The film is a good one because it deals with the coming of age and the maturity and responsibilities which come along.
Very enjoyable movie
Enjoyable, romantic, emotional, story which I very much enjoyed. Jennifer, an independent, unmarried, woman steps in to help her sister and brother-in-law take care of their children while they go on a three-week honeymoon to Europe that they never had. The grandparents were supposed to be with the children, but their grandfather injured his hip and cannot fly. The three children range in age from elementary school to high school. As Jennifer deals with trying to take care of the children, she forms a bond with her unattached neighbor next door and occasionally asks for his help. Jennifer soon realizes that she can't be the children's best friends after several emotional setbacks and realizes she needs to act like a parent. Meanwhile, her sister Mandy has lost her romantic side, and she and her husband struggle to get that back while on their honeymoon. Mandy is overly concerned about leaving the children with Jennifer, who she feels is incompetent. The neighbor, played by Warren Christie, was so kind and caring and I loved his character. Anna Chlumpsky played Jennifer, and unfortunately, she annoyed me. Her facial expressions were over the top. Eyes bulging, mouth twisting, etc. If you love Hallmark movies as I do, I don't think you'll be disappointed in this.
Not fantastic, but charming
I really liked this movie. It might be because I personally am that "cool aunt", so I easily related to Jennifer's character. But what I really liked about this movie was the way the actors portrayed their characters. Sure, it's not award winning acting, but the actors portrayed their characters very realistically. Hallmark movies, I have found, have a tendency to have good general stories, but they're portrayed in an unrealistic, cheesy way. In comparison to other Hallmark movies I could mention, the acting wasn't nearly as cheesy as it could have been. That might be because when I'm with my family, we pretty much behave the same exact way. I also felt that the dialogue was well written. Not because it was incredibly poetic or quotable, but it was (again) realistic. It was like someone eavesdropped into a normal conversation I'd have with my own family, should have something like what the characters experienced occurred. People do have interesting conversations with their families sometimes, you know. There was no "wow" factor to this movie, and at times I'll admit it was fairly predictable. But I will say it was cute and charming. And sometimes, it's nice to watch something like this. Sometimes it's nice to not be blown out of the water. I would watch this movie again. I would even recommend it to others to watch (if they were into Hallmark movies).
bland and predictable
Anna Chlumsky showed so much promise when she was a kid. Yet now she's resorted to made for TV drivel. This movie is about Jenny, a 20 something girl who can't commit to anything. She ends up looking after her sister's three kids for three weeks while their parents go on a second honeymoon. Cool Aunt Jenny learns that she can be responsible. Each of the kids learns how to deal with some kind of issue they are dealing with. Mom and Dad learn to put the romance back in their relationship. It all unfolds very predictably. There is also a love interest neighbour to come to the rescue when needed. This Hallmark movie is a safe bet if you're looking for something inoffensive to watch with your family. Other than that, don't bother.
Remarkably bad acting by Anna Chlumsky
As for the movie itself, it's not as well done (or poorly, according to your tastes) as the typical Hallmark movie, but not remarkably bad. What is remarkable is the viciously bad acting performance by Anna Chlumsky. She doesn't really act -- she just makes faces toward the camera. Katherine Hepburn said, "Acting is the perfect idiot's profession." After watching Anna Chlumsky mug and clown her way through this film, I would like to nominate her for the award of Perfect Idiot Actress. The blatant attempt to sex up her character (at work in an office, no less!) in a Hallmark movie with a very tight T-shirt and a very short skirt is laughable, also.