Sex Crime

In this British comedy, a shy and awkward young man, determined to shed his virginity before his 23rd birthday, enlists the help of a charismatic but manipulative womanizer. Together, they embark on a series of increasingly outrageous and disastrous attempts to find him a partner. Along the way, unexpected feelings begin to develop, complicating his quest and challenging his assumptions about love and relationships.

Sex Crime was met with mixed to negative reviews from critics, who often found its humor to be crude and its premise predictable. While some praised the performances of the lead actors, particularly James McAvoy for his earnest portrayal, the film generally struggled to land its comedic punches and offer a fresh take on its familiar themes.

• The film relies heavily on predictable gags and often relies on gross-out humor.

• Performances are a mixed bag, with some actors showing promise while others struggle with the material.

• Lacks originality and a clear comedic voice, making it a forgettable entry in the genre.

Google audience: Audience reviews indicate a general disappointment with the film's humor, finding it to be juvenile and uninspired. While some appreciated the lead actor's efforts, many felt the plot was cliché and failed to deliver genuine laughs.

The film was originally titled 'The Virgin of Forty-Second Street' before being changed to 'Sex Crimes' and finally 'Sex Crime' for its release.