Gigolo

A bookstore owner and a florist, facing financial troubles, decide to become high-end escorts. They find unexpected success and encounter a variety of eccentric clients and personal challenges. Their unusual venture leads to a series of comedic and dramatic situations as they navigate their new careers and relationships.

The film received mixed to negative reviews from critics. While some appreciated the unique premise and the performances of its veteran cast, many found the execution to be uneven and the humor to be hit-or-miss. Audience reception was similarly divided, with some enjoying the quirky characters and story, while others were unimpressed by its pacing and plot development.

• Presents an interesting premise with a star-studded cast, but ultimately falls flat.

• Humor is subjective and often misses the mark, leading to an uneven viewing experience.

• Performances are a highlight, though they can't fully salvage the film's narrative shortcomings.

Google audience: Audiences were split, with some finding the film's quirky premise and performances enjoyable. However, a significant portion of viewers felt the movie lacked a clear direction, suffered from poor pacing, and its attempts at humor often fell flat.

The film reunited John Turturro and Woody Allen, who had previously collaborated on Allen's 1994 film 'Bullets Over Broadway'.