I Love You to Death

The movie is set in Tacoma, Washington. The primary location is the local pizzeria owned by Joey and Rosalie Boca, which serves as the backdrop for their turbulent relationship and the unfolding chaos.

The movie follows Rosalie Boca, a devoted wife who discovers her husband Joey's repeated infidelities. Desperate and hurt, she teams up with her mother Nadja to plot revenge against him, leading to a series of darkly comedic and botched murder attempts.

The movie explores three interconnected themes: infidelity and betrayal within marriage, revenge and its destructive consequences, and complex family dynamics between Rosalie, her mother Nadja, and Joey. These themes blend dark humor with emotional conflict.

No, I Love You to Death is not based on a true story. It is a fictional dark comedy that uses the theme of infidelity and murder plots for satirical and entertainment purposes.

Yes, the movie is firmly a dark comedy. While it deals with serious themes like infidelity and murder attempts, the tone remains comedic through farcical execution, multiple murder schemes fail repeatedly, creating absurd situations rather than genuine tension.

Joey Boca is the charismatic owner of the pizzeria in Tacoma. He is a serial cheater whose infidelities drive the entire plot. Despite his moral failings, he ultimately seeks forgiveness and reconciliation with his wife Rosalie.

Rosalie Boca is Joey's devoted wife and mother who discovers his repeated affairs. Her journey moves from loyalty to betrayal as she seeks revenge alongside her mother, driven by her desire for love and self-worth.

Nadja is Rosalie's mother, a fiercely protective figure who despises Joey for hurting her daughter. She actively participates in the revenge plot against Joey, adding complexity to the family dynamic and emotional stakes.

Devo is a young employee at the pizzeria who harbors romantic feelings for Rosalie. His idealistic youth and moral struggles add another layer to the complex web of relationships and motivations in the film.

The movie takes place in contemporary, modern times. The narrative reflects real-life family struggles, particularly around infidelity and betrayal, without being tied to a specific historical era.

The movie blends both genres but leans more toward comedy. While it features murder plots and criminal elements, the execution is deliberately farcical, repeated failed attempts at killing Joey create comedic situations rather than suspenseful crime drama.