Kim Tyler questions her upcoming nuptials when she has a chance encounter with her first love and ex-husband Evan.Kim Tyler questions her upcoming nuptials when she has a chance encounter with her first love and ex-husband Evan.Kim Tyler questions her upcoming nuptials when she has a chance encounter with her first love and ex-husband Evan.
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- GoofsKim is getting into her red convertible in front of the bridal shop when she spots Evan coming her way. She crouches down inside the car, hoping he won't see her. Evan comes to the door and Kim sheepishly volunteers that she is "looking for her keys." Evan points out they "are in the ignition." Later in the movie, Kim gets into her car but it won't start. Evan is there at the door looking in. For some reason the camera shows Kim trying to start the car one more time, and it's a push-button starter system; no "ignition" key is involved at all.
- SoundtracksSold It For a Song
Written by Nic McFiendish, D.E. Levison, B. Moore, W. Boncato
Performed by ZONK
Courtesy of Harmony Machine
Featured review
As background, let me say that Alicia Witt has been one of my favorite actors for a while, so when I saw there was a movie of hers that I hadn't seen I was excited. What a disappointment.
Almost every major character in the movie was unlikeable. Kim is partially a victim of circumstances but she was emotionally unfaithful to her fiancé even before the location disagreement. Her ex, Evan, admitted he was trying to disrupt her relationship which I consider low. Jeffrey seemed like a great guy, but then he started putting himself first without communicating. You don't even go into a relationship with a med-school student without knowing that location is going to be an issue. That discussion would have taken place a long time before the wedding. These two obviously hadn't had that discussion.
I don't know what rating this movie got, but the alcohol bumps it past the G rating, which is odd for Larry Levinson and Hallmark, the producing companies. I saw the movie on UpTV.
I have trouble judging the actors since I really didn't like the characters. The dads were obviously over the top. I didn't notice anything distracting about acting in other main actors. Same problem judging chemistry between Witt and Teddy Sears since I was cringing every time they got close. At 35 (at filming), Witt is a bit old to just be graduating med school or Kim must have put her life on hold at least once already.
I thought the movie was going to end as it did even though doing so was ridiculous.
Almost every major character in the movie was unlikeable. Kim is partially a victim of circumstances but she was emotionally unfaithful to her fiancé even before the location disagreement. Her ex, Evan, admitted he was trying to disrupt her relationship which I consider low. Jeffrey seemed like a great guy, but then he started putting himself first without communicating. You don't even go into a relationship with a med-school student without knowing that location is going to be an issue. That discussion would have taken place a long time before the wedding. These two obviously hadn't had that discussion.
I don't know what rating this movie got, but the alcohol bumps it past the G rating, which is odd for Larry Levinson and Hallmark, the producing companies. I saw the movie on UpTV.
I have trouble judging the actors since I really didn't like the characters. The dads were obviously over the top. I didn't notice anything distracting about acting in other main actors. Same problem judging chemistry between Witt and Teddy Sears since I was cringing every time they got close. At 35 (at filming), Witt is a bit old to just be graduating med school or Kim must have put her life on hold at least once already.
I thought the movie was going to end as it did even though doing so was ridiculous.
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