Une New-Yorkaise à la montagne

I could've done without the B couple. Also, the main character's fear of not leaving the place where she was born was never really explored or given any depth, which could've been solved by cutting the B couple from the movie and giving more development to the main leads. Also, the film tries to lean in to the "small city has a close knit community" but we never really get to see it in the movie. This could've been solved if, you guessed it, we didn't have the useless B couple.

This would have been a much better movie had Amy Groening been the lead instead of Jen Lilly. Far more energy and charisma. I thought the male leads were fine but their parts were written a bit stilted.

What shocked me is that Hallmark actually let characters be from some place in Canada, a first in my experience.

Banff was the real winner here as people glimpsed at least a very small taste of why it is so popular.

Give Amy some lead roles. Jen looked pale and a shadow of herself and maybe she is just done for this format of movies.

I gave this movie 4 stars because I like Jen Lilley and Chris McNally and they had good chemistry. But Jen's character was so whiny and annoying that I did not enjoy the movie. I don't know who wrote this movie but it was a strike out for me.

The constant refrain from Jen Lilley's character about being from Manhattan and how she doesn't see the point of experiencing anything else is really tiresome and I'm only halfway through the movie

Some reviews were so harsh. Yes, Jen Lilly was whining and whining, but that was her part. She is only comfortable in Manhattan and isn't very adventurous at all.... Chris McNally's role was that he was nervous and tried too hard to be entertaining. You find out that so much was riding on his success as a tour guide. I like him in any role I've seen him play. The movie was a departure from the formula of a festival, old friend showing up etc. The supporting actors were good in their roles also. Light fun and escape.