Name: Greatest Days
Genre: Music, Comedy, Drama
Released: 2023-06-16
Duration: 112 min
Rating: 6.1
Cast: Aisling Bea, Jayde Adams, Alice Lowe, Amaka Okafor, Matthew McNulty

Never forget.

Director: Coky Giedroyc

Writer: Tim Firth

Producer: Danny Perkins, Kate Solomon, Damian Jones, Viviana Vezzani, Karl Spoerri, Jane Hooks

Based on the Take That musical, five best friends have the night of their lives seeing their favourite boy band in concert. Twenty-five years later, their lives have changed in many different ways as they reunite for one more epic show by their beloved band, to relight their friendship and discover that maybe their greatest days are ahead of them.

112 min Rating: 6.1/10 Released

Watch Trailer

Top Cast

Aisling Bea

Rachel

Jayde Adams

Claire

Alice Lowe

Heather

Amaka Okafor

Zoe

Matthew McNulty

Passport Checker Stuart

Lara McDonnell

Young Rachel

Movie Info

Director: Coky Giedroyc

Writer: Tim Firth

Producer: Danny Perkins, Kate Solomon, Damian Jones, Viviana Vezzani, Karl Spoerri, Jane Hooks

Production Companies: SPG3 Entertainment, Ascot Elite Entertainment Group, Elysian Film Group, Zurich Avenue

Countries: Switzerland, United Kingdom

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User Reviews

What Others Said

CinemaSerf: I didn't especially like the truly sterile stage musical and sadly I can't really exude about this either. It all centres around four ladies who win a competition to go and see a Take That reunion concert. The girls have become estranged over the years, but this prize offers them a chance to reunite. Initially it all goes fine - each has gone on to varying degrees of success and happiness in adult life - but after a few largely predictable escapades the fault lines soon start to appear and the inevitable tragedy from their past rears it's ugly head to contextualise their drifting apart and their present, somewhat strained, relationship. The songs themselves were never my favourite either - I always found Gary Barlow's voice to be a bit nasal and toneless - and here they are performed to some extremely precise (and not very natural) choreography by five lads who resemble the original band not a jot. Die hard fans will probably love this, and it does remind you of just how many hits this band had in their relatively short career - but for me, this film was all just a bit too formulaic with an ending that reminded me of the far superior ensemble effort that was Leslie Bricusse's "Scrooge" (1970).