Passport to Love

Hello, I'm here again with my review.

Here again one of the worst movies they have come up with. The two leads are fine but not enough time was dedicated to the relationship Also what gives with the assistants hair. Why didn't anyone tell her it was disgusting The love the idea of exotic locations but here again need more time to show and visit them Why was the boss one designated piece of acting and terrible tho boot. They all put the pizza makers down with their I'll and jokes.

This had it all moving parts to make it a very good movie but failed miserably Another set back in the fear of movie makers like Izzy etc.

Based on the first sequence you might think you have the premise where two people are double booked and share a vacation rental. But they move on from that quickly, which already makes this story a little different.

The competition of the travel blogger with the magazine is also different but quickly turns into very similar to an editor sending a reporter to do a hit piece in the sense that Kade is keeping a secret from Nicole while supposedly working to sabotage her.

It isn't long before I lose respect for Kade. He isn't really trying to damage her, but he is lying to her and doesn't even seem to realize it. He does, but barely.

Hudson is another cardboard villain. He isn't subtle at all and he's stuck on himself.

Well you know the truth is going to come out and trash the relationship. What came next was a bit of a twist for me. From there the movie goes into exactly what you would expect.

I thought the acting was fair, with little spark. Chemistry between Shae Robbins and Mason Mac was comfortable but maybe a little too quiet. The dialogue was similar - fair with little spark.

Other reviewers have noted the scenery as the star of the movie and it is. Unlike some of these movies which focus on everything in one locale, this one hit several and showed each one.

...but the rest of "Passport to Love" oscillated between cringey and scarcely-beleivable, with some pretty unpleasant characters popping up here and there, adding to my distate.

I really liked Shae Robbins in the "Destined at Christmas" movies she did for GAC Family, and watched "Passport for Love" only because she was in it.

Unfortunately, her performance wasn't enough to save this movie. It didn't help that Mason Mac, the male lead that I've never seen or heard of before, delivered a subpar performance. The chemistry between them was less than zero. Mr Mac should watch Robbins in the "Destined" films to see how it's done.

Some of the international locales were very exotic, but like Shae Robbins' performance, not enough to rescue the film from the doldrums of mediocrity. Fair to say that most of these non-Christmas GAC Family films are ordinary to terrible.

Four stars for the movie, an extra one for the scenery and Shae Robbins. And that's me being very generous...

I liked the characters though they're pretty predictable and the interactions between them are stilted. But what has happened to the wardrobe selections?? Tee shirts and sloppy jeans are not really appealing anymore. Awful rainwear with zippers and hanging strings look like they picked them up off their closet floors. They're attractive actors but it would be great to see them looking like someone cares. I looked and there was no wardrobe category in the crew. Put some effort to the clothing please.

Did like.the vast wilderness areas, unusual scenes from around the world that would be fun to visit.

The only good point - the locations. And nothing else. The chemistry works with indulgence, the crisis moment is just pathetic, the reconciliation unrealistic to childish. And the script is just poor.

From the beginning, one so familiar, to the profesional antagony , all works not so well , not exactly for predactibility but for the superficial construction of story.

So, maybe more images from different locations were a good thing . But the lovely exploration of traditions and some drops of cliches are nice premises.

In essence, another rom-com. And just inspired portrait of Cappadocia.

Is it enough ? With some indulgence, why not ?