Avis des utilisateurs

FOR a VERTICAL REEL / TV type movie. 9/10. I loved this one a year ago and it's still one of my favourite 'app' movies. It kept me engaged and entertained after a lot of bad ones out there. I loved the main characters... he has a shy, boyish charm and she is a strong, independent female. Brittney is one of my favourite actresses from verticals as well as male lead (Mark).

The only really confusing part of the movie is how he came to be so interested after barely any prior communication with her (some missing connections) however I have read a bunch of app stories like this and know how the main characters think so I put together the pieces from those books.

Don't go in with high expectations for app movies, treat them like a insta reel or something else that keeps you entertained as they can be majorly cheesy, cringey but are entertaining! And very addictive :) I like the actors and look for both of them when searching out other app movies. (I have other fave movies / vertical actors also I will review) since I never see reviews on them.

As you would expect from these movies it's cringy and dramatic, but to be honest that's why we watch them (and maybe because of Mark Vega) I loved the slow burn romance between the leads. They had really good chemistry with each other.

It's that kind of a movie that makes you cringe every minute but also kick your feet in the air and giggle.

30 Days Till I Marry My Husband's Nemesis delivers a thrilling blend of romantic drama, revenge, and time-travel, all packed into a tightly paced 80-minute mini-movie. The story follows Blair Rose, a woman betrayed and ultimately killed by her husband, Jack Marshall. But fate gives her a second chance-she wakes up five years before her doomed marriage, determined to rewrite her story.

Armed with the painful knowledge of what's to come, Blair refuses to fall into Jack's trap again. Instead, she hatches a bold plan for revenge-and to do it, she turns to the last person she ever thought she'd trust: her husband's powerful and infuriating rival, Nathan Forbes.

What begins as a strategic alliance quickly turns into something deeper. As Blair and Nathan scheme to expose Jack, their mutual animosity gives way to unexpected chemistry, forcing Blair to question her motives-and her heart.

The movie in question falls prey to a trifecta of cinematic pitfalls, making it a cringe-inducing experience for viewers. The dialogue, riddled with corny lines, lacks any semblance of nuance or authenticity, leaving audiences questioning the creative choices made by the writers. The acting, unfortunately, adds insult to injury, with performances that feel forced and unconvincing. As if that weren't enough, the film is a labyrinth of plot holes, leaving viewers bewildered and struggling to suspend disbelief. In the end, this cinematic endeavor seems more like a checklist of what not to do in filmmaking, delivering a subpar experience that fails to engage or entertain.