cassielea

Give credit where credit is due.

This movie is of course one of Hallmark's better storylines - BECAUSE IT ISN'T THEIRS. They stole it from the real people who traversed together in a van from Orlando to Knoxville and documented it all on video and tiktok. What a shame too. Even going as far as stealing direct scenes and dialogues "I'm here for the snacks" come on. I rated it a 1 because while the storyline is amazing, Hallmark pulled the rug out from under the people whose story it actually is.

If nothing else, I will keep this as a 1 based on morals and principles. The blatant theft is astounding. The "writers" and everyone, even the actors and execs, should be ashamed.

If you are in the mood for a quick, cute little show this is it. A little bit of drama, a little bit of fantasy, a little bit of humor, and a little bit of romance makes this the perfect binge watch. Plus, Lee Soo Hyuk is, as always, wonderful with his powerful look and seductive voice, he captivates as Woven from the moment we meet him. But don't discount this series because it may seem predictable. It's worthy of a couple hours for sure. The music and the tailor shop set decor really bring it all together creating a beautiful ambiance that's enough of a reason for me to want to go find my own mystically owned tailor shop! It's a show I will watch again and again!

This whole mini-series is fantastically done. It remains mostly true to Atwood's book of the same name and adds closure where it is needed. It plays out like the rest of the episodes, recounting when needed and learning the "truth". The hypnosis scene was pivotal in the revelation of such as well as the next stage of Dr. Jordan's life and the lead in to the finalization of the story. It is neither horror nor graphic, it is eloquent when needed and satisfying to see. While some questions remain unanswered for those who know not the true events as well as Atwood's book, it is still exceptionally closed. (The only reason I took off one star is because it does end differently from Atwood's book which it is primarily based but it is still very good)