Hallmark movies are not typically accused of having too much plot - but this small-town romance is actually best when its subplot is ignored, and the focus is squarely the romance.
“Everything I learned I learned from the movies.”
― Audrey Hepburn
All tagged movie reviews
Hallmark movies are not typically accused of having too much plot - but this small-town romance is actually best when its subplot is ignored, and the focus is squarely the romance.
This beguiling Hallmark romance is a pure escapist, French delight.
It's kind of surprising that it took Hallmark so long to make an Easter-themed movie - but thankfully this holiday charmer is a sweet treat.
It's hard to resist smiling watching a laid-back chef and strait-laced executive slowly fall for each other in this earnest and light romance.
This decadent and delightful romance is a picturesque getaway - even if its light on story, its rich in charm.
The instant and undeniable chemistry between co-leads Jen Lilley and Kevin McGarry fill this delightful romantic road trip with buoyant charm.
Amid a catalog of some high-concept or overly complicated stories, this refreshingly grounded holiday romance is closer to a sincere romantic drama than the typical Hallmark holiday movie.
When the card company famous for greeting cards makes a movie inspired by holiday-themed paintings, the result is the relentlessly cheerful seasonal delight.
When people criticize Hallmark movies for being formulaic, they're talking about movies like this mildly charming but hollow offering.
This small-town holiday flick doesn't have any high-concept holiday magic or fairy tale-like castles - and it's all the better for it.
Plenty of Hallmark movies have tree decorating and an "opposites attract" vibe, but this flick has one secret weapon that no other holiday movie has: Henry-fricking-Winkler.
This charming re-imagining of “Pride and Prejudice” has Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy trying to save a small town's Christmas festival and finding love along the way.