User reviews

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.

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 really enjoyed this movie, Kimberley Sustad and Paul Campbell were great together. They didn't throw in a bunch of overplayed conflict to draw out the story, when there is good chemistry between the leads, it's just not needed.

Sustad needs be the female lead in more movies, her and Campbell both are very likeable. Well done!

It is with such great pleasure that this reviewer can finally compliment a Hallmark movie ! Wedding Every Weekend offers an original plot and adds two leads that really do take their work seriously. Kimberly Sustad has played the second lead in so many movies, most viewers do not even know her name. Not this Hallmark fan! Other than her leading role in Nine Lives of Christmas, it was Kimberly who saved many a drama by playing the best friend, the work colleague, the "other" woman in so many previous movies. This is a real actress! She has maturity, a serious demeanor, a range of facial expressions that transcend any of the other Hallmark actresses. Kimberly Sustad' s time has come! She does more acting with her face, her mouth, her eyes than 10 blondes with their ceaseless smiles and their endless giggles. This is a true professional. She also carries herself with dignity, moves her body with real acting skill, and generally makes the role authentic and believable.

In this film, she is a serious medical professional, focussed on her career. Her role is well-written and defined. It is pleasure to watch her work! And long-overdue that she is offered the lead.

By contrast, Paul Campbell does his best to be a bit more animated than he tends to be in his conventional roles. He is still a few steps short of achieving enough emotion and animation in his facial expressions. He tends to look startled in so many of his scenes, When he does "melt" a bit, he can be charming, but he does not seem able to achieve that often enough.

Peter Benson plays his usual wide-eyed second fiddle role. always looking like he just heard some startling news.

The theme of summer weddings every weekend was an original and very appealing concept. Kimberly Sustad's wardrobe for the weddings was stunning and extremely appropriate.

One last observation. The gay wedding seemed gratuitous and an effort on Hallmark's part to be politically correct. It probably will lose many viewers. There may be other ways to be politically correct. It is sad to see how current issues affect the choice of scripts a traditional channel chooses.

All in all, a very gratifying movie and a real improvement over standard Hallmark fare. One of their very best in a long time!

Was a little boring it just kept going on and on about the same thing

This is definitely up there with my favourite Hallmark movies. A good story, but most importantly the chemistry between the lead actors and the acting was spot on. 7/10 for me is a great review, I'm very hard to please.

This is hands down one of the best hallmark movies to come out in a while. The cast is amazing and the chemistry between the leads is playful and fantastic. This one doesn't feel as forced as some hallmark movies can be and it was engaging and had multiple meet-cute moments. This is such a feel good movie!

Judgmental tiny brains crying because two women are getting married. Get a clue get a life

Hallmark has had a loyal audience for decades. There are values and standards we have come to expect and trust from this channel. It is very sad to see a company abandon its loyal audience so quickly. This channel obviously does not care about us anymore. So sad to see a mighty empire begin to crumble before our eyes.

This is one the of best Hallmark movies I've seen in a while, and I've seen most of them. The two leads have so much chemistry and so does the entire cast in general. I also really enjoyed finally seeing a Hallmark movie with a diverse cast who didn't seem like they were randomly forced into a scene.

Physical therapist Brooke is in a ho him relationship with her business partner and thanks to her best friend breaks it off and begins a "summer of Brooke". No dating, no looking and just focusing on herself. Unfortunately with a whole series of weddings coming up, that means lots of singles tables and awkward hook ups. Nate to the rescue. Nate is also single and not looking thanks to a bad breakup and seems to be attending all the same weddings. This starts a very unlikely friendship or as they call it...wedding buddies.

Nate restores vintage cars, but is struggling to find parts and keep the lights on at his business.

These two are supportive, helpful and become the best of friends and maybe more, which everyone around them can see but they are slow to the party on.

This is one of those kind stories that suits Portland so well. I think if you love weddings and romance...especially friendship based romance, you will enjoy this hallmark film.

It's a shame Hallmark has gone against Famiy Values it strived to establish all these years. The majority should have been considered and that majority says No to LGBTQ Movies.

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.

The great chemistry between Kimberly Sustad and Paul Campbell is wasted when Hallmark bows to PC. I never hesitated to let my daughters watch the wholesome movies that Hallmark turned out week after week, but after seeing this one, I'll need to record and review each one before I'll allow them to watch.

Two years after their wonderful performances in the excellent first Godwink Christmas movie, Hallmark has the good sense to re-team Kimberley Sustad and Paul Campbell in this new movie. These are two of the most talented and intelligent performers in Hallmark's stable of regular actors. Sustad always delivers a believable and heartfelt performance and Campbell is capable of matching her talents. Their scenes together are sharp and very convincing from the get go. They are able to convey a sense of naturalness that makes the viewer feel that she or he is watching real people in real situations. No Hallmark performers are able to convey emotions and reactions with just facial expressions or physical movements better than these two. And no Hallmark actresss can exit a room or building better than Sustad ! Plus, Sustad has never looked lovelier and Campbell, thought not your cookie-cutter Hallmark leading man, acts with the "common everyday man" charm and sophistication that his role requires. The unusual story is about two people who, for their own reasons, have given up on relationships, but find themselves thrown together at four summer weddings. The script is quite witty at times and there are some twists that keep the viewer intrigued. And very able support is provided by the entire supporting cast, particularly Brandi Alexander (as Ginny), Jaime Callica (as Greg), and Geoff Gustafson (as Dan). The movie was filmed in June and July of 2020 and aired this following August, which is a fast turnaround. So, much credit is owed to the producers, director, editors, costumers, cimematographer, and set decorators because this is a very rich looking and professional production that obviously was given a lot of thought and care. One of Hallmark's best movies yet. But, it is Sustad and Campbell who deserve the most credit for making this an entertaining and captivating story that holds your attention throughout. Hopefully, they will be re-teamed again in another couple of years, if they haven't moved on to even bigger productions. By the way, Sustad can be seen in most of the episodes of Season 3 of the "Travelers" series on Netflix where she is excellent as an FBI agent, demonstrating her total versatility as an actress.

I'm a huge fan of Paul Campbell but this movie the cast and the theme was below the standard I've seen him before. Disappointed in Hallmark succumbing.

Nate and Brooke meet at a store, then again at her office when he hurts his knee (she is physical therapist) and finally, again at wedding. They agree to become "wedding buddies" to avoid being set up by anyone or to sit alone at the "singles-table".

I'm not a big fan of June Wedding (but it's August, I know) but then I read the plot and it is different. I haven't watched Paul & Kimberly's previous movie together but I figured out that if they are together in a movie again, they must have good chemistry. And they do! Their characters went from strangers to friends in a believable way: in the course of a month, spending time together at these differents wedding, the final being the one of their best friends.

I really enjoyed the movie, it had good leads, secondary plots other than the four weddings they attend and the romance, even a good finale that didn't leave me wondering anything. I also want to mention that the final scenes between Nate and Brooke were emotional, I could see their characters struggling with themselves, sad about losing the other. Great acting by Paul and Kimberly. Furthermore, it is clear that a sequel was not planned.

Most importantly, this movie caused a riot in the comments of the video "On Location" and it was not for nothing (you can find me in said riot) and it was because of the same sex gender couple in this movie. I'm so happy Hallmark decided to open (can't really say expand) their inclusiveness. I love their movies, really, but 0 diversity is not acceptable in 2020. Everyone wants to see themselves on TV. This movie also features two african-american couples and a Jewish one (also, the lesbian couple is interracial, yay!).

(Fun facts: 1- during Amanda & Vicky's wedding you can see Nate crying and Paul said that he was crying for real. 2- During one scene between Nate and Brooke you can see the same extra walking behind them not one, not two, but FIVE TIMES. I know shooting was restricted but they had several extras in those weddings). I'll give this a 9 to show that diversity is encouraged, otherwise I would have given this a 6, maybe a 7.

Please Hallmark, keep this diversity coming.

This was an amazingly sweet film. Kimberley Sustad and Paul Campbell have fantastic chemistry. These films end up even better when the chemistry is there and those two were off the charts. I hope Hallmark has them do another film. The story and script was great. I did not feel like my intelligence was being insulted. All the secondary characters were well developed. It was just an all around entertaining film. I also really appreciate the diversity and representation. Its four months away from 2021. Its the 21st century. I remember the complaints surrounding interracial couples being in tv shows despite the Supreme Court having ruled that laws banning interracial marriage violated the Equal Protection and Due Process Clauses of the Fourteenth Amendment. The majority of people primarily ignore it now and eventually it will be the same way for Same Sex Couples. People always fight change but bigoted and archaic thinking always fades away. I hope Hallmark continues to move forward and not cower to the small minority of people trapped in the past and who were taught to hate people who are not like them. Thanks for the great film Hallmark. Keep it up!! :)

I LOVE Kimberley Sustad. Clearly the title indicates that.

And, I know that this isn't what Hallmark is here for, but there were quite a few HIPAA violations (you cannot disclose who your clients are! also talking about your client's referral/medical info in an open area w/in ear shot of other patients??) and, of course, you cannot date someone who've you've evaluated, treated, whatever, you just can't do it! Also the bit about her not knowing his first name-- girl, didn't you read his medical records?

Only in Hallmarkland, haha.

Hallmark movies have been a staple in my family for years. It was like Disney Channel for moms. Each week, I could enjoy a happy, family friendly movie without worrying about exposing my children to language, nudity, and sex. "Wedding every Weekend" features a same sex kiss, and the lesbian romance was highlighted throughout the movie. The plot was predictable and the script was poorly written. The main characters didn't have any chemistry and the ending was weak. It is only a matter of time before Hallmark will begin featuring polymorous relationships. Hallmark has embraced a progressive political agenda and has alienated their core viewers. Hopefully, another network will seize this golden opportunity to meet the needs of millions of parents who are looking for family friendly entertainment.

Kimberley Sustad is such a good actress! She's more talented and much more natural than other Hallmark leading ladies. A lot of her performance is in her facial expressions, gestures and body movements. She and Paul Campbell have great chemistry, although I find him a bit too serious at times. Their superb acting kept the story moving, and made Brooke and Nate's affection for each other believable. I loved the warm and mushy little act they put on for their friends at the football game! I was crushed over "the misunderstanding". I know Brooke and Nate are not real people, but I feel bad that their memories of Ginny and Greg's wedding day will be tainted by the sadness they both felt at the time! LOL

This movie was more layered than other Hallmark movies. We got a glimpse into the worlds of physical therapy and auto restoration, which were Brooke and Nate's professions. That was a new direction for Hallmark. Both characters had a relatable problem that needed fixing (her roof, his knee). They didn't use the dead spouse or parent trope that's so typical of Hallmark movies. The four weddings premise was unique. I was pleasantly surprised to see Brooke and Nate eating hors d'oeuvres at one of the weddings. Usually, Hallmark only shows children and obese people eating.

I'm very happy that they included a lesbian couple as one of the weddings. And we even got to see them kiss! It's about time! I look forward to the day when we see Hallmark romances blossom between same-sex, lead characters!

I agree with several reviewer's: this movie is a marked improvement over Hallmark Movies in recent years. I especially deeply appreciate the inclusion of the lesbian couple... Including showing them getting married. Kudos to Hallmark!!!