Directed by Jay Roach
Cast: Benedict Cumberbatch, Olivia Colman, Andy Samberg, Kate McKinnon, Allison Janney, Belinda Bromilow, Sunita Mani, Ncuti Gatwa, Jamie Demetriou, Zoë Chao, Hala Finley
Writer: Tony McNamara
Storyline:Theo (Benedict Cumberbatch) and Ivy (Olivia Colman) had a “match each other’s freak” meet-cute at a restaurant in Britain and instantly U-Hauled from Britain to Mendocino, California. Ten years later, they are happily married with twins and content in stable jobs. Theo is a beloved architect and Ivy owns a seafood restaurant, “Got Crabs,” which barely gets any customers. But when a storm hits, it disrupts the calm of their careers: one of Theo’s buildings collapses in the other hand Ivy’s shop receives an unexpected rave review from a food critic. Following this, Theo is fired from his job and becomes a stay-at-home dad while Ivy becomes an overnight celebrity chef Resentment and neglect begin to bubble between the spouses, and the two must face dangerous turning points of their marriage
What is that turning point forms the crux of the movie .
Technical Review : McNamara at his most contemporary, retexturing a classic story for the digital age. The Roses is a fine update that finely deconstructs the trials of a marriage rooted in insecurity, The cinematography is very good especially the house which Theo himself has built , the house is too good
Performances:The Roses is a major two-hander comedic showcase for Colman and Cumberbatch who shine in this marital portrait
The Roses also benefits from its supporting players who make their time the most of it. Kate McKinnon and Andy Samberg are often funny, as Amy and Barry, the least convincing straight couple. Sunita Mani and American-accented Ncuti Gatwa as Ivy’s millennial employees share some good dialogue.
Final Words : The Roses is a darkly funny marital comedy, with Cumberbatch and Colman delivering sharp, two-handed comic performances—thanks to Tony McNamara’s biting script.
Ratings : 3.5/5
Watch Trailer Here
Filmyfilmindia 
Leave a comment