Tina and Chris on the road. Caravan behind being towed. Incident on a tram. An unfortunate ram. Due to litter incongruously stowed

Tina and Chris on the road. Caravan in front being towed. An unfortunate fall. Calamitous sprawl. The price for being rather high browed

Tina and Chris at the pub. Quiet drink and a spot of pub grub. Over goes she goes. A splash as she throws. All because of the smallest of snubs.

Tina and Chris on a ramble. A pleasant countryside amble. Ends with a bludgeon. Hefty wooden truncheon. Locking horns with the pair is a gamble.

Tina upfront, Chris in bed. A cyclist appears up ahead. After brakes are applied. There's a body to hide. Road rage satisfied and duly fed.

Tina and Chris sit with Martin. He's unconventional and quite spartan. He'll soon meet his god. In his coffin like pod. But Chris will be irked and disheartened.

Tina and Chris viaduct. Preparing to be jointly plucked. A hell of a ride. The pair side by side. An outstanding black comical construct.

Tina (Alice Lowe) is 34 and in love for the first time. She lives with her controlling mother and there is tension after the death of their dog Poppy. She is going on a week long road vacation with her three month boyfriend Chris (Steve Oram) on his recreational trailer. He claims to be on sabbatical while writing his book. It's a happy trip until the murdering starts.

The premise is sorta like Natural Born Killers for a dumpy British middle age couple. It has its funny moments. It's dark. It's a dark comedy. More than anything, it's a great relationship movie. I love their dysfunction, their narcissism, and their struggle. A lot of it has to do with the actors Lowe and Oram doing the writing. I would like to add one scene of Tina and Poppy walking into the sunset to close the movie because that's the love of her life more than any other. It's a great obsessive love and would show the real relationship of the movie.

The notion of making a black comedy about serial killers is not necessarily a bad one. After all, "Serial Mom" and "Eating Raoul" are both very funny and clever....and they bear repeated viewing. However, I was not so impressed by "Sightseers"....mostly because this film chose to be more 'normal'....with murders and victims that seemed too real to be funny.

The story is about two seemingly incredibly dull folks who go off on a holiday in their caravan (for us Americans, they 'went on vacation in their camper'). Along the way, they accidentally kill someone...and, sickly, later that night they have super-wild sex. They come to realize that their sex lives are MUCH better after murdering and they soon begin killing with little provocation.

I wish "Sightseers" had chosen to be over the kitch and campy. Instead, it's too much like real life murderers...and such a thing really isn't funny nor something I really want to see. Add to that some occasionally terrible filmwork (such as cutting off the heads of folks in the opening scene by poorly framing the picture and the extensive use of the shakey cam)....and it's a film I don't recommend.