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The One (2011 film)

The One is a 2011 American romantic comedy film produced, written and directed by Caytha Jentis, in her directorial debut. It stars Jon Prescott, Ian Novick and Margaret Anne Florence. The film premiered at the Philadelphia CineFest on April 8, 2011, and was also screened at the Frameline Film Festival in June 2011, and at the Philadelphia QFest, in July 2011. It had a limited theatrical release on October 7, 2011. Fox Meadow Films, owned by Jentis, produced the feature film. Jentis said she wrote the screenplay "after spending several nights with friends discussing true love", and it was the fastest script she had ever written.[1]

The One
DVD cover
Directed byCaytha Jentis
Written byCaytha Jentis
Produced by
  • Caytha Jentis
  • Michael Billy
Starring
CinematographyBenjamin Wolf
Edited byVerne Mattson
Music byKenneth Lampl
Production
company
Fox Meadow Films
Release date
  • April 8, 2011 (2011-04-08) (Philadelphia)
Running time
90 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Plot edit

Daniel and Tommy met in college and played lacrosse together, and Tommy has been crushing on Daniel ever since. The film opens with Tommy, who has since come out, and Daniel unexpectedly meeting one another in a bar and reminiscing over their college years. They end up sleeping together after leaving the bar, and the next morning, Daniel announces he is engaged to Jen. Even though he has feelings for Tommy, he is determined to bury those urges and go ahead with the wedding. Later, when Tommy runs into Daniel and Jen at the gym, Daniel reluctantly introduces Tommy to Jen, and they hit it off. Tommy then schemes to get Daniel alone by inviting him to a reunion of college alumni, but when he arrives, Daniel discovers it was a ruse, and instead, it is an intimate country getaway with just the two of them. The pair are falling deeper in love, but Daniel also loves Jen, so he has to make a choice and decide who will be 'the one'.

Cast edit

Release edit

The film premiered at the Philadelphia CineFest on April 8, 2011,[2] and then was screened at the San Francisco International LGBT Film Festival on June 25, 2011.[3] It then moved on to the Philadelphia QFest on July 10, 2011,[4] and had a limited theatrical release on October 7, 2011.[5] It was released on DVD and VOD on October 18, 2011, and then started airing on streaming services on November 28, 2016.

Critical reception edit

The Gay City News said in their review the film is likeable, despite "being a bit one-note". They said director Caytha Jentis shows "promise here...by making fine points about masculinity and identity before delivering a nice appropriate ending". In conclusion, they said Novick's performance is "particularly ingratiating", while Prescott was "too stiffly and always looked uncomfortable".[6] David DeWitt wrote in The New York Times there is no chemistry that develops between the actors; "they’re just two guys speaking and pausing with grossly melodramatic weight". He was especially displeased with Prescott, saying he only "offers a face screwed up with discomfort in scene after scene after scene". DeWitt also said the ending of the film was "flatly rendered" as well.[5] Raymond Murray from QFest praised the movie as a "refreshingly funny story with witty dialogue and believable characters".[7]

Gay Celluloid also criticized Prescott's performance saying it was "too forced and somewhat stiff" that "renders the chemistry between him and Novick...all too one-sided". Their review had kind words for Margaret Anne Florence as being a "pure joy throughout", and for Jentis too, saying she "realistically illustrated the love that one man holds for two people of differing sexuality and that of its heart-rendering consequences".[8] The Advocate wrote in their blurb for the DVD, that Jentis's film was "sweet and sturdy and refreshingly full of surprises".[9]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Cope, Liz (April 14, 2021). "The time is now for Caytha Jentis". Arts Independent.
  2. ^ McDonald, Natalie Hope (April 7, 2011). "CineFest Kicks Off Today". Phillymag.
  3. ^ Minono, Kylie (2011). "The One". San Francisco: Frameline Film Festival. p. 42.
  4. ^ Kaltenbach, Chris (January 12, 2012). "LGBT film festival set for June". The Baltimore Sun.
  5. ^ a b DeWitt, David (October 6, 2011). "Before the 'I Do,' the Self-Discovery". The New York Times.
  6. ^ Kramer, Gary M. (October 6, 2011). "When Two Are The One". Gay City News.
  7. ^ Murray, Raymond (2011). "The One". Philadelphia: Philadelphia QFest. p. 65.
  8. ^ Hall, David (2011). "The One review". Gay Celluloid.
  9. ^ Voss, Brandon (October 21, 2011). "Hot Sheet Cheyenne Mapa". The Advocate.

External links edit

2011, film, other, uses, 2011, american, romantic, comedy, film, produced, written, directed, caytha, jentis, directorial, debut, stars, prescott, novick, margaret, anne, florence, film, premiered, philadelphia, cinefest, april, 2011, also, screened, frameline. For other uses see The One The One is a 2011 American romantic comedy film produced written and directed by Caytha Jentis in her directorial debut It stars Jon Prescott Ian Novick and Margaret Anne Florence The film premiered at the Philadelphia CineFest on April 8 2011 and was also screened at the Frameline Film Festival in June 2011 and at the Philadelphia QFest in July 2011 It had a limited theatrical release on October 7 2011 Fox Meadow Films owned by Jentis produced the feature film Jentis said she wrote the screenplay after spending several nights with friends discussing true love and it was the fastest script she had ever written 1 The OneDVD coverDirected byCaytha JentisWritten byCaytha JentisProduced byCaytha JentisMichael BillyStarringJon PrescottIan NovickMargaret Anne FlorenceCinematographyBenjamin WolfEdited byVerne MattsonMusic byKenneth LamplProductioncompanyFox Meadow FilmsRelease dateApril 8 2011 2011 04 08 Philadelphia Running time90 minutesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglish Contents 1 Plot 2 Cast 3 Release 4 Critical reception 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksPlot editDaniel and Tommy met in college and played lacrosse together and Tommy has been crushing on Daniel ever since The film opens with Tommy who has since come out and Daniel unexpectedly meeting one another in a bar and reminiscing over their college years They end up sleeping together after leaving the bar and the next morning Daniel announces he is engaged to Jen Even though he has feelings for Tommy he is determined to bury those urges and go ahead with the wedding Later when Tommy runs into Daniel and Jen at the gym Daniel reluctantly introduces Tommy to Jen and they hit it off Tommy then schemes to get Daniel alone by inviting him to a reunion of college alumni but when he arrives Daniel discovers it was a ruse and instead it is an intimate country getaway with just the two of them The pair are falling deeper in love but Daniel also loves Jen so he has to make a choice and decide who will be the one Cast editJon Prescott as Daniel Ian Novick as Tommy Margaret Anne Florence as Jen David Albiero as Toby Collin Biddle as Dr Wilson Michael Billy as StephenRelease editThe film premiered at the Philadelphia CineFest on April 8 2011 2 and then was screened at the San Francisco International LGBT Film Festival on June 25 2011 3 It then moved on to the Philadelphia QFest on July 10 2011 4 and had a limited theatrical release on October 7 2011 5 It was released on DVD and VOD on October 18 2011 and then started airing on streaming services on November 28 2016 Critical reception editThe Gay City News said in their review the film is likeable despite being a bit one note They said director Caytha Jentis shows promise here by making fine points about masculinity and identity before delivering a nice appropriate ending In conclusion they said Novick s performance is particularly ingratiating while Prescott was too stiffly and always looked uncomfortable 6 David DeWitt wrote in The New York Times there is no chemistry that develops between the actors they re just two guys speaking and pausing with grossly melodramatic weight He was especially displeased with Prescott saying he only offers a face screwed up with discomfort in scene after scene after scene DeWitt also said the ending of the film was flatly rendered as well 5 Raymond Murray from QFest praised the movie as a refreshingly funny story with witty dialogue and believable characters 7 Gay Celluloid also criticized Prescott s performance saying it was too forced and somewhat stiff that renders the chemistry between him and Novick all too one sided Their review had kind words for Margaret Anne Florence as being a pure joy throughout and for Jentis too saying she realistically illustrated the love that one man holds for two people of differing sexuality and that of its heart rendering consequences 8 The Advocate wrote in their blurb for the DVD that Jentis s film was sweet and sturdy and refreshingly full of surprises 9 See also editList of LGBT related films of 2011 List of LGBT related films directed by womenReferences edit Cope Liz April 14 2021 The time is now for Caytha Jentis Arts Independent McDonald Natalie Hope April 7 2011 CineFest Kicks Off Today Phillymag Minono Kylie 2011 The One San Francisco Frameline Film Festival p 42 Kaltenbach Chris January 12 2012 LGBT film festival set for June The Baltimore Sun a b DeWitt David October 6 2011 Before the I Do the Self Discovery The New York Times Kramer Gary M October 6 2011 When Two Are The One Gay City News Murray Raymond 2011 The One Philadelphia Philadelphia QFest p 65 Hall David 2011 The One review Gay Celluloid Voss Brandon October 21 2011 Hot Sheet Cheyenne Mapa The Advocate External links editThe One at IMDb The One at Rotten Tomatoes The One at AllMovie The One at TCMPortals nbsp LGBT nbsp Film Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title The One 2011 film amp oldid 1162019039, 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