A fiercely proud, high-born 19th-century Welsh widow finds herself in desperate need of quick cash in order to save her late husband's estate. There are only two real ways to save it; one is to marry an aristocratic regional sheriff whom she despises, and the other is to find enough money to pay the debt directly. She opts for the latter, deciding that the best way to accomplish that would be to sell the estate's 200 head of cattle in Gloucester. The trouble is, Gloucester is a long way from her land and most of the men able to help her are in the British army. The only one able to help is the sheriff's hated alcoholic half-brother (literally and figuratively a bastard) Rhys. Only after his fields are mysteriously burned does he accept -- and then on one condition: Rhys will drive the cattle if the widow will have sex with him in Gloucester. ~ Sandra Brennan, Rovi
The level of acting was excellent, cinematography was excellent and scenery inspiring but at times it was difficult to keep the characters straight. Relationship between characters was at times difficult to understand. Although the movie is set in Ireland, the Irish accent was very light in some characters and non-existant in others.
I wish I wouldn't have wasted my time. There was absolutely NOTHING interesting about this movie, not even the sex scene. Looking at the date I can't believe it was made in 97, looks more like 77. I wouldn't recommend this to my history professor. Boo to whoever thought this was a good idea.
The level of acting was excellent, cinematography was excellent and scenery inspiring but at times it was difficult to keep the characters straight. Relationship between characters was at times difficult to understand. Although the movie is set in Ireland, the Irish accent was very light in some characters and non-existant in others.