Two Much
1996 · 100 min.
Review
Machine-translated from Danish.
Two Much is a romantic comedy about the less than honest gallery owner Art Dodge, who during one of his sales drives happens to run into the filthy rich millionaire heiress Betty Kerner. Betty is sweet and beautiful, and she wants Art – as her husband. Art is a little hesitant, but opportunist that he is, he does nothing to stop Betty's extensive wedding preparations.
Betty's sister is the intellectual university lecturer Liz, who is, to put it mildly, not particularly enthusiastic about her vulgar sister's 'Latin lover' of a husband-to-be. Art has another side, however, which he conjures up when he poses as his twin brother, the painter Bart. Art has realised, you see, that it is Liz and not Betty he loves. Being two people at the same time is not without its complications, though, and one wonders whether it would not have been easier if Art had honestly told the sisters the truth.
Two Much never made it to the cinemas. Nor can it be called original, but it entertained and amused far better than I had expected.