Ce qu'on fait par amour...

If you like sappy romantic movies with shallow plots and bad acting you will probably like this one. But I'm a country boy and I can tell you that nothing the rancher family did was realistic in the least little bit. Allowing a clearly antagonistic, hateful and spiteful ex-boyfriend to hang around after he deliberately let the cattle herd out to roam the desert with predators around all because he wanted to frame the current boyfriend? He should have been arrested. The father who treats his daughter's boyfriend like a criminal? It was beyond crude and rude, I would run away from that family as fast as my legs could carry me. The whole movie was filled with improbable sub-plots like this.

Every time a new scene appeared, I found myself shaking my head incredulously. That just isn't how real people act, especially not ranchers. Farmers and ranchers are real people with real values and don't engage in the kinds of petty big-city actions prevalent throughout this movie. Another Hallmark stinker clearly written by clueless Hollywood writers who don't know how the real world works.

At least the girl was very pretty.

I enjoyed this movie very much. I believe it to be very realistic. Many city people really do act like this guy when they go to the country. I found it to be a nice clean movie that the whole family can enjoy! There needs to be more movies like this one made. If you like a good clean romantic comedy, this is a must see. I would recommend it to anyone.

I think the actors and actresses do a great job of portraying their parts. You do not see to many movies that are based on reality. This one has hard times and good times. It also has some good morals brought out in it. For instance, the father didn't see the boyfriend's inner self--all he could see was a big city lawyer that he didn't like. He thought the guy was dumb and did all he could to make his life miserable. His daughter, however, remained very loyal to her father and waited for her father's blessing on her marriage. It also shows that crimes don't pay. The ex-boyfriend was out to get her current boyfriend and blamed him for things that he had not done. In the end, the truth came out.

The movie doesn't end there though. Everyone that was at odds with each other reconciled at the end. It has a very happy ending. I think that most people would enjoy this movie a lot. It is worth seeing at least once. I myself have watched it several times.

James is lost & they think he drove to LA..Wasn't his car outside?

OK, I realize that this steaming pile is a Hallmark (makes me nauseous) production, but it's even more lame then the usual Hallmark crap. I like James Gammon, but his character makes me want to kick him in the you know what. Going through the motions trying to deal with a really poorly written screenplay. I almost didn't recognize Sally Struthers as the aunt. I instantly recognized the scenery from personal experience doing a lot of hiking around the independence and Lone Pine area and Bishop California. In the background it shows Mount Whitney in a couple of scenes and the Alabama Hills are a reall fugged place with amazing rock formations, so the cinematography is outstanding and in my opinion the only redeeming quality at this movie can claim. If you like the sickly sweet thing like Hallmark cards usually are you might like this. Personally I was struggling to watch it all the way to the end, but at least the family comes around to the boyfriend's side.

"What I Did for Love" is a 2006 romantic comedy film directed by Mark Griffiths. Here's a review of the film:

"What I Did for Love" follows the story of Claire (Katee Sackhoff), a struggling actress who takes a job as a waitress to make ends meet. Her life takes an unexpected turn when she meets Jason (Adam Kaufman), a charming and wealthy attorney who mistakes her for a high-priced call girl.

The film explores themes of love, identity, and the pursuit of happiness. Claire, despite her initial misgivings, decides to go along with the mistaken identity in order to pay off her debts and pursue her dream of becoming an actress. As she spends more time with Jason, she begins to question her choices and wonders if she can ever truly be herself around him.

Katee Sackhoff delivers a charismatic performance as Claire, capturing her determination and vulnerability with ease. Adam Kaufman brings charm and sincerity to the role of Jason, making him a likable and sympathetic character despite his initial misunderstanding.

The chemistry between Sackhoff and Kaufman is palpable, and their evolving relationship is the heart of the film. As they navigate misunderstandings and obstacles, they learn valuable lessons about honesty, trust, and the true meaning of love.

The supporting cast, including Brittany Ishibashi as Claire's best friend and James Callis as Jason's friend, adds depth and humor to the story. Their interactions provide comic relief and insight into the main characters' lives.

While "What I Did for Love" follows a somewhat predictable romantic comedy formula, it manages to inject freshness and charm into the genre. The film's witty dialogue, engaging performances, and picturesque settings make it an enjoyable and uplifting watch.

Overall, "What I Did for Love" is a sweet and entertaining romantic comedy that will appeal to fans of the genre. It offers a heartfelt message about being true to oneself and following one's dreams, all wrapped up in a delightful love story.