Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Shiri Appleby | ... | Abby Morrison | |
Nick Zano | ... | Quinn Andrews | |
Alexandra Holden | ... | Jessica Lindstrom | |
Orlando Seale | ... | Sy | |
Will Friedle | ... | Calvin Dillwaller | |
Edie McClurg | ... | Mary Louise Morrison | |
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Scott Wilkinson | ... | George Morrison |
K.C. Clyde | ... | Ryan Sanders (as KC Clyde) | |
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James Jamison | ... | Professor Allen |
Britani Bateman Underwood | ... | Verna (as Britani Bateman) | |
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James D. Hardy | ... | Nick (as James Hardy) |
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Melinda Haynes | ... | Corporate Officer #1 (as Melinda Clarkson-Haynes) |
Brian Peck | ... | Corporate Officer #2 | |
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Shauna Thompson | ... | Bookstore Customer (as Shaunna Thompson) |
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Jessee Bennett | ... | Customer at Counter |
It was at a very young age that Abby found herself experimenting with the gift of art while she practically grew up with her aunt while her parents would travel the world without her. Years later she's living with her friend and co-worker Jessica and has the perfect boyfriend, Sy, who doesn't mind seeing romantic comedies, posing for her artwork, and playing in the snow. But suddenly Abby begins tutoring Jessica's cousin, Quinn, about the world of art and while doing so finds herself torn between what real love is. Can she choose between the perfect boyfriend of her dreams and the fun-loving boy from her humanities class? Written by cestlavie03
This is the type of film this romantic heart of mine likes. It's the type you can watch with your girlfriend. Not coarse, no swearing, no sex or nudity. It's not very original either. From the beginning you know how it will end. In that sense it is cliché, but I like these cliches.
The actors were very good and the supporting cast alright.
This is your stereotypical cliche but fun romantic movie.
And there's some message about growing up and accepting imperfection mixed in.