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		My Year without Sex 
		
		This light hearted and feel good drama 
		comedy is directed by Sarah Watts and stars the delightful Sacha Horler 
		as Natalie, a mother who is about to experience all the straight and 
		sometimes bizarre curve balls that life throws at you. 
		 
		
		For Natalie is your 
		typical mother, two kids and is married to Ross (Matt Day), a loving 
		husband. The story begins on the 39th birthday of Ross and just 
		when their kissing is about to lead onto something more, their daughter 
		Ruby (Portial Bradle), son Louis (Jonathan Segat) burst into their 
		room.  
		
		Unfortunately for them, the sex never happens and as the story 
		progresses, Natalie is rushed to hospital due to an aneurysm. When she 
		is released from hospital, she is given a list of what she cannot do 
		which includes everything from sneezing to having sex.  
		
		As the year begins for Natalie, the characters open up even more and actually grow on you 
		from the early moments in the film but what makes My Year Without Sex so 
		special is how realistic and down to Earth are the situations and 
		anecdotes are in the movie.  
		
		Director Watts really shines in this movie and 
		her quirky nature suits this Australian film perfectly such as splitting 
		up the movie into 12 chapters which of course relates to one full year. 
		 
		
		Even though some of the content is not always light hearted, Watts and 
		the stars of the movie portray their characters quite well such as the 
		temptations of Ross at work or how 7-year old Ruby is learning that she 
		cannot have everything. It's so Suburbia that it's not funny. 
		
		Of course there is a contrast and even though their life may appear quite chaotic 
		at times, Watts also introduces their best friends who are quite the 
		opposite of the family we love and know and is a great distinction that 
		helps with some great comedic moments.  
		
		At the end of the day, My 
		Life without Sex is a very enjoyable movie which not only tugs at your 
		heart strings but creates a perfect snapshot of Australian suburbia. 
		With decent video and audio quality, there's little to complain about 
		this flick. 
		
			
				
					
						
							
								
								
									
										
										
											
												
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													DVD Special Features 
													
													Audio Commentary with 
													director Sarah Watt and 
													stars Matt Day and Sacha 
													Horler 
													Audio Commentary with 
													director Sarah Watt and 
													associate producer Barbara 
													Masel 
													Deleted scenes 
													'Life as it Happens' 
													documentary including 
													interviews with director 
													Sarah Watt, actors Sacha 
													Horler, Matt Day and Maud 
													Davey, cinematographer 
													Graeme Wood and production 
													designer Simon McCutcheon 
													Stills gallery 
													Australian Teachers of Media 
													study Guide 
													Theatrical trailer & teaser 
													5.1 Dolby® digital surround 
													sound 
													English language subtitles 
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