Yahoo Web Search

Search results

      • Critics' reviews "Charismatic leads, snazzy visuals and a pleasingly unpredictable plot (...) an extremely enjoyable neo-screwball comedy about attractive opposites on the road." Joe Leydon: Variety "Aside from the likable performers, Forces of Nature's greatest strength is that it flouts several established conventions of the genre
      www.filmaffinity.com › us › film774007
  1. People also ask

  2. Mar 19, 1999 · Bronwen Hughes' "Forces of Nature'' is a romantic shaggy dog story, a movie that leads us down the garden path of romance, only to abandon us by the compost heap of uplifting endings. And it's not even clever enough to give us the right happy ending.

  3. Mar 19, 1999 · Forces of Nature: Directed by Bronwen Hughes. With Sandra Bullock, Ben Affleck, Maura Tierney, Steve Zahn. A soon-to-be-married man encounters an exciting stranger after his plane suffers an accident on takeoff.

    • (36K)
    • Comedy, Romance
    • Bronwen Hughes
    • 1999-03-19
  4. Mar 15, 1999 · By Joe Leydon. Charismatic leads, snazzy visuals and a pleasingly unpredictable plot are among the chief selling points of “Forces of Nature,” an extremely enjoyable neo-screwball comedy about...

  5. Mar 19, 2024 · Forces of Nature at 25: Yes, Ben Affleck and Sandra Bullock Made a ’90s Rom-Com. By Jesse Hassenger | March 19, 2024 | 4:02pm. Movies Features Sandra Bullock. If you take a look at almost...

  6. "Forces of Nature" is a movie too silly for serious romantics and overly thought-provoking for audiences looking for a good laugh. Teenagers may identify with the film's glossy look. But for most viewers, this is just a music video with plot.

  7. Mar 19, 1999 · Forces Of Nature Review. After missing his flight, prospective groom Ben Affleck makes a mad trek across America to his wedding in the company of wild child Sandra Bullock. by Angie Errigo |....

  8. www.pluggedin.com › movie-reviews › forcesofnatureForces of Nature - Plugged In

    Summary: After an hour and a half peppered with miserable testimonies decrying lifetime commitment, Forces of Nature spends its final 10 minutes deciding that the institution of marriage isn’t inherently good or bad, but that it simply reflects what people invest in it. A worthy conclusion.

  1. People also search for