I've seen a few films starring the ever so beautiful Kelly Brook, and I haven't had a very high opinion of them. Everyone I've seen, she has got her boobs out or her acting was appalling. Considering this is apparently the first film she starred in, her acting has gone down considerably since! Some films you may have heard of starring her, (which I didn't rate too highly) are: "Three", "House Of 9", "Deuce Bigalo: European Gigalo", "The Italian Job" and "In The Mood"
She also presented "The Big Breakfast" 1999-2000.

Kelly Brook plays Sophia Rosselini, and you watch this character develop as she runs away from Naples from her husband, Giovanni (played by Jake Canuso) As far as the viewer can gather, this man is a pretty evil guy, basically owning Sophia and treating her as nothing more than an object.
Anyway, she runs away to Newcastle-upon-Tyne, where she opens up "Academy of Seductive Arts" She sets herself on the task of treating the slightly dishevelled, working-class women how to behave like a seductive, confident lady. This class attracts all walks of life, including a man, desperate to improve his female impersonation act.
There's Kelly, played by Emily Woof, ("The Full Monty") She plays a single Mother, working in a supermarket. You watch her yearn for the newly-open managerial position and her struggle to compete with sexual discrimination, and general bullying from her boss, who has a bee in his bonnet because she won't date him.
Then there's Clare, played by Dervla Kirawn, ("December Bride") She is married, with no children, and her husband is seriously obsessed with his car - The Alfa Romeo Spider. She works hard at her job, and he blames her job for taking her away from him. She tries to re-kindle the passion in her marriage, all brought along by the seduction classes she is begrudgingly pulled along too.
Irene, Margi Clarke, is also trying to re-kindle the passion in her decades-long marriage to Derek (played by Tim Healy - "Serendipity")
Donna, Jessica Johnson, is a young, single girl, working, also in the supermarket and you follow her struggle to find the something she is so desperatly hoping for. Unfortunately, she can't work out what that something is!

This film portrays feminism. However, it is done in a way that doesn't offend men! It is really funny. You can't help but cry, laugh, scream and shout along with these women. The acting helps as well. Each character is played by, I think, the perfect person for the job. Each actress brings their own traits to the part, making the characters seem so real. You can relate to all of them ,we've all been in at least one of the situations at least once! And some of them were simply hilarious. It had me doubled up in stitches. Then it had me reaching for the tissues and sobbing into my cushion! At times, it seems so gut-wrenchingly sad, it's hard to believe it's a comedy.
These characters are in real-life situations, it's hard to think of them as not real. Whether it be the break-down of a marriage, the ups and downs of being single and trying to find the right mate, or just sheer boredom in the life and relationship that you are in, we've all been in these situations or have experienced them in one way or another in our lifetime.

Kelly Brook plays this part so spectacularly, it's hard to picture her as anything but an Italian seductress. Her voice, movements, body language, all seemed to be made for this part. Her performance is so full of emotion, it is hard not to get wrapped up in the story line and your heart genuinely does go out to her nearer the end when everything goes pear-shaped. You also want to hit the television every time Giovanni, her on-screen husband enters the scene!