Plots(1)

What is an attractive, thirtysomething woman to do who is fed up with dating but is desperate to have a child? This dilemma is certainly shared by many women from Moscow to New York. Dora works as a dramaturge at a Budapest theatre. She breaks up with her fiancé when she finds out he has wife and a kit. Frustrated and disappointed, she decides to have nothing to do with men and lead a meaningful life alone. Listening to her biological clock, Dora decides to get pregnant and bring up her child all by herself. Pursuing her aim, she turns to Internet dating, sperm bank, even picks up the handsome counter boy at the local Turkish fast food joint. Her life is made miserable by Tamas, the new member of the theatre who plays the male lead in Dangerous Liaisons that Dora has adapted to the stage. Tamas is the embodiment of everything Dora can’t stand in men: cocky, ruthless, a charming but insufferable womanizer. Dora’s profund dilemma is how to make peace with her past littered with failed relationship and yet be open to future opportunities to find a partner. (Paycom Multimedia)

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Reviews (2)

Malarkey 

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English If there's one European country I’m sure I’ll never fully understand, it's probably Hungary. Not just because of their quirky language, which somehow has ties to Finnish, but also because of their unique sense of humor and their ability to say things so bluntly. The movie itself had a pretty ridiculous plot, but surprisingly, it was packed with a solid lineup of beautiful Hungarian women. Honestly, I never really thought "Hungarian" and "attractive" went hand in hand, but this film proved me wrong. At least I got something out of it! ()

gudaulin 

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English An overall undemanding yet functional Hungarian comedy about biological clocks that don't let certain parts of women sleep, about relationships, procreation, and, last but not least, about sex. It has charming moments and humorous lines, especially in the first half, but in the second part, it somewhat loses its way and resorts to clichéd genre conventions. Overall impression: 55%. ()

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