Game of Love

6.4 stars.

Imagine a nerdy and uptight board game creater (Sustad) with a predilection for seclusion, who meets a relaxed but sophisticated and personable businessman. These two are total opposites and this story is about how he softens her hard-shelled and crusty exterior and molds her into a more likable and cooperative woman. She eventually learns how to be a collaborator instead of a distance maker. To put it simply: this is about a woman becoming better. While he's helping her improve, unbeknownst to them both, he's falling for her. She tries to push him away more than once, but eventually it all works out and she falls for him too. They have to understand love in order to make a game about love, but the only way to learn of love is to fall in love.

'Game of Love' is mediocre at best because it lacks charismatic personalities. Both of our leads are difficult to familiarize with. They have strange quirks and weird reactions to things they shouldn't; she is stiff and his performance doesn't make up for the writer's failed attempts at comedy.