Comedy New Zealand
"The Breaker Upperers" is a New Zealand comedy film that delves into the world of Mel (Madeleine Sami) and Jen (Jackie van Beek), two best friends who run a lucrative business by offering their services to break up couples. They utilize a variety of quirky methods, from fake deaths to spontaneous dance numbers, to help their clients end their relationships without any confrontation.
As the story progresses, Mel starts to grow weary of their morally dubious profession. She begins to question whether their actions are causing more harm than good, leading her down a path of introspection. With a newfound conscience, Mel contemplates quitting the business and moving on to more honest and meaningful endeavors.
However, this newfound moral conflict causes a rift between Mel and Jen, as the latter remains unbothered by the ethical implications of their business. Their friendship becomes strained as they struggle to reconcile their opposing viewpoints, leading to a series of hilarious and heartfelt moments.
Meanwhile, alongside Mel and Jen's personal journeys, the film also explores the lives of their clients. From a controlling wife who hires the Breaker Upperers to dissolve her husband's hobbies to a young woman seeking closure from her ex-boyfriend, each breakup story adds a unique layer to the plot while highlighting the absurdity and complexity of modern relationships.
Throughout the film, Mel also becomes romantically entangled with a client, Joe (James Rolleston), who inadvertently exposes her to the emotional repercussions of their work. This romantic subplot adds a touch of sweetness and complexity as Mel grapples with her growing feelings while attempting to distance herself from her questionable career.
Ultimately, "The Breaker Upperers" is a heartwarming and hilarious exploration of friendship, ethics, and love. It showcases the complexities of human relationships, while also providing a dose of laughter and entertainment through its witty dialogue, relatable characters, and absurd breakup scenarios.
As the story progresses, Mel starts to grow weary of their morally dubious profession. She begins to question whether their actions are causing more harm than good, leading her down a path of introspection. With a newfound conscience, Mel contemplates quitting the business and moving on to more honest and meaningful endeavors.
However, this newfound moral conflict causes a rift between Mel and Jen, as the latter remains unbothered by the ethical implications of their business. Their friendship becomes strained as they struggle to reconcile their opposing viewpoints, leading to a series of hilarious and heartfelt moments.
Meanwhile, alongside Mel and Jen's personal journeys, the film also explores the lives of their clients. From a controlling wife who hires the Breaker Upperers to dissolve her husband's hobbies to a young woman seeking closure from her ex-boyfriend, each breakup story adds a unique layer to the plot while highlighting the absurdity and complexity of modern relationships.
Throughout the film, Mel also becomes romantically entangled with a client, Joe (James Rolleston), who inadvertently exposes her to the emotional repercussions of their work. This romantic subplot adds a touch of sweetness and complexity as Mel grapples with her growing feelings while attempting to distance herself from her questionable career.
Ultimately, "The Breaker Upperers" is a heartwarming and hilarious exploration of friendship, ethics, and love. It showcases the complexities of human relationships, while also providing a dose of laughter and entertainment through its witty dialogue, relatable characters, and absurd breakup scenarios.
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