Jane (Meryl Streep) is the mother of three grown kids, owns a thriving Santa Barbara bakery/restaurant and has—after a decade of divorce—an amicable relationship with her ex-husband, attorney Jake (Alec Baldwin). But when Jane and Jake find themselves out of town for their son’s college graduation, things start to get complicated. An innocent meal together turns into the unimaginable—an affair. With Jake remarried to the much younger Agness (Lake Bell), Jane is now, of all things, the other woman. Caught in the middle of their renewed romance is Adam (Steve Martin), an architect hired to remodel Jane's kitchen. Healing from a divorce of his own, Adam starts to fall for Jane, but soon realizes he's become part of a love triangle. Should Jane and Jake move on with their lives, or is love truly lovelier the second time around? It's... complicated.

Iran/Australia - Subtitled in English

GRANAZ MOUSSAVI is an Iranian/Australian, a celebrated poet in her country of birth, whose film MY TEHRAN FOR SALE was shot underground in Tehran for good reason because it focuses on the lives of young people in artistic circles whose activities fly in the face of the authorities.

The central character is Marzieh – Marzieh Vafamehr – an actress who is isolated from her family who is working, behind closed doors on a politically sensitive performance piece. Through her friend Sadaf – ASHA MEHRABI – she meets Saman – AMIR CHEGINI, an Iranian/Australian who’s come to Tehran to make money so he can clear his debts back home.

But all does not end well in that relationship and Marzieh is forced to reassess her life.

Willie (Rocky Mackenzie), who lives in Broome, loves beautiful Rosie (Jessica Mauboy) but can’t bring himself to approach her. Willie’s mother sends him off to a boarding school in Perth run by strict Father Benedictus (Geoffrey Rush) – but Willie runs away and heads for home accompanied by his uncle (Ernie Dingo).

Rachel Perkins’ exuberant adaptation of the 1990 stage musical is a lot of fun, despite the fact that it has a rather insipid hero. The energetic staging of the musical numbers is just one of the engaging elements in a film filled with unexpected delights, such as the performances of Missy Higgins and Deborah Mailman, who are both excellent.