The film does a great job of good naturedly poking fun of various Bachelor-nation cliches including the heroine there 'for the wrong reason,' the up-and-coming influencer pitching her products and the too good to be true hero who probably doesn't have a job.
The film does a great job of avoiding standard hallmark cliches. The heroine doesn't have to choose between two unrealistic male stereotypes. Plus, she does not have to choose between her job and the small town hero.
In addition to the gentle winks and nudges at reality TV, the graphic design team also mocks early '90s boy bands with various posters.
Chad Michael Murray maintains his usual early OOs charisma in his curmudgeonly role.
This was a great addition to the Hallmark stable. The budget and production values were much higher. The leads had a nice gentle chemistry. The supporting characters were all good actors who were not written as one dimensional small town stereotypes.
So if you are a bachelor fan and a Hallmark fan, this is for you.
The film does a great job of avoiding standard hallmark cliches. The heroine doesn't have to choose between two unrealistic male stereotypes. Plus, she does not have to choose between her job and the small town hero.
In addition to the gentle winks and nudges at reality TV, the graphic design team also mocks early '90s boy bands with various posters.
Chad Michael Murray maintains his usual early OOs charisma in his curmudgeonly role.
This was a great addition to the Hallmark stable. The budget and production values were much higher. The leads had a nice gentle chemistry. The supporting characters were all good actors who were not written as one dimensional small town stereotypes.
So if you are a bachelor fan and a Hallmark fan, this is for you.