This is not high art, nor is it meant to be. Its a slightly corny, family movie with likable characters.

I enjoyed the interaction between the two leads and thought they were very compatible. The side kicks did what side kicks always do, provided comic relief and some goofiness.

The soundtrack is worth mentioning, great music throughout. I only wish there was a link to the players as I would like to buy some of this music.

There isn't really anything much not to like about this jolly Scottish comedy. It all centres around three young men - chancer "Ritchie" (Martin Compston); "Fraser" (Paul Brannigan) and "Danny" (Joe Thomas) who, always on the lookout for a quick quid, alight on the idea that they can make a few bob by fishing the rivers of Perthshire for extremely valuable fresh water pearls. Now this is an illegal activity - to protect the species - so the boys have to be careful. To help achieve their goal, "Ritchie" hitches on to local wildlife conservationist "Beth" (Talulah Riley) and whilst a little romance starts bubbling away between them, the three boys must keep their heads down to avoid the attentions of not just the law, but of local kingpin "Gavin" (Steven O'Donnell) and his lethal henchman "Murray" (Niall Fulton). Aside from not knowing the difference between a clam, a mussel and an oyster - the boys have some adventures trying to make their fortunes and by and large the film moves along at a gentle, unchallenging pace amidst some stunning scenery. The dialogue is a bit strained, and there is little chemistry between the stars - indeed, only Brannigan - replete in his pink diving suit - seems to have any degree of charisma. It's not a bad film, but one that you will watch - smile at, then probably forget that you ever saw it.

Cannot understand the 1/10 harsh review - 1 means its the worst film you have ever seen which this is not. Presumably its either because he/she was offended by the film being directed, written and acted by a woman who was married to Elon Musk and is giving it the "silver spoon" brush off or either offended at a Scottish movie with mostly English actors in it - who knows but the film is worth a watch with your partner as it is most definitely not just a womans movie as I quite enjoyed it and am a bit of an old romantic at heart myself.

Contrary to what that reviewer thinks I thought most of the acting was pretty good especially from Talulah Riley and Martin Compston. I thought they were great actually and perhaps I am biased because I am from Glasgow but i enjoyed the humour even though a lot of the actors were actually English.

C'mon its got Harry Enfield the legend in it and many other comedy magic actors including James Dreyfus from the Thin Blue Line; nice to see him back again and Spudgun from The Young Ones so presumably the high budget of 5 mill on this one is because it had such an interesting cast.

Its not going to win any oscars but it has some moments of comedy magic in that typical Glasgow way which only us Weegies can fully appreciate especially; the pearl shop seller with his pearl necklace gag - you knew it was coming but it was still hilarious!

Not a bad effort at all from Talulah Riley at all, its just a shame that people want to bash her because she is the ex of Elon Musk which is a shame as she certainly has acting talent that is for sure and for her first directorial debut it was not half bad!