I Love You Too

In the gentle hum of a suburban landscape, Jim drifts through his thirties while working at a miniature railway, a job as small‑scaled as the world he seems content to keep at arm’s length. He resides in a cramped granny flat tucked behind his sister’s house, a space that mirrors his reluctance to grow up and the safety of familiar routines. The everyday rhythms of the railway and the quiet of the back garden create a backdrop where ordinary moments feel both comforting and confining, setting a tone that balances low‑key humor with a tender melancholy.

Alice, Jim’s English girlfriend of three years, patiently waits for the one phrase that could reshape their future. Her disappointment is palpable, yet she remains hopeful, even contemplating a move back to England to escape the stagnation that haunts their relationship. Around them, Marie, Jim’s pregnant sister, maneuvers through her own challenges with an oafish husband, Owen, whose presence adds a layer of familial chaos to the otherwise measured world. Jim’s close friend, Blake, provides a sliver of comic relief and a reminder that the world outside his railway whisper is louder and messier than he allows himself to admit.

Amid this modest tableau, a chance encounter with Charlie, a talented dwarf with an unexpected perspective on love and expression, offers Jim a glimpse of a different way to articulate the feelings he keeps bottled up. Their budding friendship sparks the possibility that the right words might finally surface, suggesting that growth can emerge from the most unlikely alliances. The film unfolds as a quiet, observant comedy, celebrating imperfect love, awkward confessions, and the messy, often humorous paths people travel to say what truly matters.

Last Updated: November 25, 2025 at 14:58