n a world of possibilities where anything in a relationship could go wrong, all of them do for Bradley Thomas (Greg Kinnear) in "Feast of Love." Bradley jumps from one bad relationship to the next, until he decides to enlist the help of...
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n a world of possibilities where anything in a relationship could go wrong, all of them do for Bradley Thomas (Greg Kinnear) in "Feast of Love." Bradley jumps from one bad relationship to the next, until he decides to enlist the help of his friend Harry Stevenson (Morgan Freeman).

Bradley feels that he is a revolving door for women. Harry, a college professor on a leave of absence, helps out most anyone who asks for his help. Harry and his wife Esther (Jane Alexander) play the older couple who have seen it all, the good and the bad.

Chloe (Alexa Davalos) and Oscar (Toby Hemingway) play the new lovers who are head-over-heels in love and are willing to do anything to stay together.

The other two relationships in this picture are Bradley's failed attempts-his wife Kathryn (Selma Blair) and the real-estate worker Diana (Radha Mitchell).

"Feast of Love" is a story about what could happen when five different relationships collide in one way or another.

Each that's portrayed is in a different stage; from new lovers to an older couple with years under their belts. In terms of story line, it's strong and consistent, with only minor interruptions, through the end.

The actors in the movie were well chosen for their specific parts. The only problem was that Chloe seemed to tear up for no apparent reason. Even when she was talking to Oscar, her eyes would well up without provocation, but the rest of her acting skills were on par.

When it comes to the rating on this film, its content comes close to the "R" rating it was given. It's not the best movie to sit and watch with your grandparents.

Even though there were quite a few racy scenes in the film, none were to the point of distaste.

They were not included simply for the sake of including racy scenes, but rather because such situations might realistically happen to people.

All in all, it's a story about how far a person will go to find the one that they feel will make them happy for the rest of their lives, and what they are willing to do to keep them.

"Feast of Love" has an intriguing story line along with dynamic characters to back up the script, and not stagnate it like most other films in the "chick flick" genre.