[5][6][7] Twenty-nine-year-old clothing importer Fran Goldman (Gerard Kearns) offered his fiancée everything – including his heart and a two-bedroom penthouse flat in Kentish Town.

He is aided in his search by his sometimes neurotic friends Ben (Chris Coghill) and Jon (Al Weaver) who seem to be suffering from the opposite of Fran's predicament – their girlfriends are mad about them, whilst the guys appear lukewarm about their girls.

These include a trawl for talent at a rabbi's house and a case of mistaken sexuality when two women that the guys pick up assume that they're gay.

[9] Ian Freer of Empire called the film a "A real, authentic look at love and commitment" and added that "There are no big dramas or laughs.

"[10] Philip French of guardian also gave the film a very positive review, highlighting that "It reminded me of Graham Fellows's 1978 novelty song celebrating self-pity, "Jilted John".

"[11] Allan Hunter of express gave 3 out of 5 stars and said "A modest look at love and friendship but Spector manages to tell it with a generous heart and a sharp-eye for what makes relationships tick.