Love, Classified

Loved the fast paced modern storyline. The connections become apparent as the movie proceeds to tell the character's stories. It didn't flow well at certain spots in the story when it just jumped ahead in time, but overall I thought the story was well written. Love and family relationships are always complicated and this movie addresses these aspects in a unique manner.

Surprised in a good way. The writers have managed to introduce a very sweet, yet a very relatable feel good story here. They 100% chose the right actresses to breathe life into the characters and bring the story across,and succeeded in portraying the fact that Love has a unexpected way of finding you when you least expect it regardless of gender.

I appreciated the storyline and the reality of it all. It was refreshing. The daughter's tantrums were a bit much at times, but I loved her connection with Frankie. The strained relationship between mother and daughter was heartbreaking. I absolutely loved the Paul Campbell cameo.

I will say I was disappointed by the horrid backlash due to specific beliefs; good thing those viewers can head on over to a different network.

Author Emelia Bloom (Melora Hardin) is coming back to her home town during her book tour to try and reconnect with her children whom she hasn't seen in 5 years. We follow her, Taylor and Zach's point of view of their lives and their reunion. Zach is an artist and is currently working on a mural for a bookstore and Taylor has her own plant shop.

I didn't know what I was walking into and I absolutely love it. We have a cameo from Paul Campbell (I love him) and from Matthew Kevin Anderson who is a Hallmark frequent flyer as well.

I thought it was quite refreshing from what Hallmark usually offers, several storylines intertwined that wrapped up in one. And most importantly, that apparently the homophobics didn't understand, it is not the love story of two strangers or two lovers who reunited but one of the purest love there is: one between mother and child.

What I loved was that it is the story of real people: there is a LGTB+ couple, the dificulty of coming out to one's family (barely acknoledged but still there), the struggle of loss and health issues., the grudge against parents, competitive yet supportive siblings, you know, real life stories?

This ending leaves room for a sequel, which I would watch.

Not only did I enjoy the romantic aspects of this movie, but I absolutely loved the dynamic between the mother and daughter. Melora Hardin was excellent and I love seeing a relationship like Taylor/Franki on Hallmark.