4 mariages et un coup de foudre

What RebeccaKeys84 said! It seems that Paul Greene can carry any movie he is in and he and Kimberley Sustad really do have chemistry.

Paul Campbell is always a good leading man. He brings a likeable irreverence to a story. Kimberley Sustad has been the metaphorical bridesmaid in so many Hallmark movies, but recently she's had her shot at the lead a few times and she deserves it. Their combined approach to the traditional early antagonism between leads is less fireworks than often is the case, which is nice. After that they were great together.

The story lacks any great highs or lows. The obstacles are relatively minor. The conflict is one of the more common tropes with the partially overheard misunderstanding.

I found the movie pleasant, but not sparkling. From start to finish something just didn't flow right for me and I can't put my finger on it.

There are several reviewers who point out the obvious efforts to be PC with diversity. As far as I'm concerned, that's fine and has no bearing on my rating or review. The efforts are no more forced than on many shows today, and probably less so than some. It reflects the world we live in. I like that Hallmark provides good clean entertainment and I hope that continues and this story is not really an exception.

The lead characters are great together, hope to see more of them.... But Hallmark will be losing viewers who don't want to see movies that go against their core values.

I love watching Kimberly...she's funny, pretty and very relatable! I wish she would star in more movies. The only reason I didn't give this show a higher rating is because I didn't care for some of the story line.

I agree with all of the positive reviews regarding this movie. Kimberly Sustad is a very likable and talented actress and does comedy very well. I liked the plot and the slow building realistic growth of her feelings for Paul Campbell and his for her. It's been a long time since I have looked forward to the inevitable happy ending with such anticipation in a Hallmance. Too often it's just a big yawn. They did avoid most of the Hallmark tent poles in the plot although the "big misunderstanding" was front and center.

Yes, the diversity was laid on with a trowel. Jewish, Black, multi-ethnic and gay weddings. But sometimes politically correct thing is also the right and good thing. In fact the only "normal" (Ha Ha) couple was the lead couple, now that I think about it. Hopefully the religious right can take some comfort in that. As for me, I hope Hallmark doesn't think they've done their duty for the time being as far as diversity is concerned and non-WASP non-straight people go back to being relegated to tokens. I choose to give them the benefit of the doubt.