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"Mr. Malcolm's List" is sure to be comfort food for fans of light and breezy period rom-coms. It also provides a happy escape for moviegoers who might be seeking refuge from the wave of tent-pole summer blockbusters that are currently in full force. And while a Jane Austen-ish feature film won't be everyone's cup of tea (normally myself included), I was surprised by just how much I enjoyed this quaint and witty regency-era romance.
Mr. Malcolm’s List feels as choreographed as a dance, and that becomes a large part of its welcoming ease across two hours.
The book that provides the source material for Mr. Malcolm's List was first published in 2009 rather than 1809, but director Emma Holly Jones convincingly...
Zawe Ashton opens up about filming Mr. Malcolm's List, her love for Regency romance, and laughing it up with Theo James.
Upper-crust courtship comes with undercooked social commentary in this Regency-era romance.