Love, of Course

Cameron Mathison plays Professor Ferrel, Noah, in this romantic comedy where he meets and must work together with Amy, a widow who has dropped her daughter off at college in Oregon and might be having a little trouble letting go.

Amy and Noah have to work together on the University's Harvest Festival which is a necessary fundraiser for the school and next year's festival is dependent on this year's success. First Amy has to win Noah over to the 'festival' part of the harvest festival...but Noah in his way also has to convince Amy of the importance of the harvest portion.

These two do an excellent job of showing listening skills and compromise.

I loved the educational component of the corn maze, that was genius!

Will this tumbleweed settle down? Will Amy sell her beloved house?

"Alright tumbleweed, let's row!"-best friend

You will have to watch these two gorgeous actors who have great chemistry in this fall-centric romantic comedy.

There is a beautiful song highlighted at the end "Loving Young" by Chloe Caroline. I really loved the lyrics at the beginning of the song and can't wait to hear more!!!!

And I was not kidding about the farm looking good on Cameron Mathison. His role as an agricultural professor had him outdoors being active on the farm and really showcased his good looks in the best way possible. I am a big fan of Cameron Mathison's and have seen him in many roles...including his soap roles, but I think this look suited him so well. Never seen him look as good as he did in this film, just saying.

This is a movie without a lot of big highs or lows. It's pretty easy to figure out what comes next. That's when the actors take over and win your heart.

Kelly Rutherford and Cameron Mathison connect after a rough start during contrived confrontations for the obligatory early antagonism between the leads. (No driver lets her eyes wander when there are people all over both on and beside the road. And Noah walked out onto the road without any concern for cars. None. And there were other contrivances.) But after the early tension you could feel the attraction grow. You could also feel the chemistry between mother and daughter, Rutherford and Makenzie Vega. No villains in this story.

I wish IMDb gave credits to the waitress/singer in the band at the festival.

As often happens in Hallmark movies, if they cast the right lead(s) all else can be forgiven. The writing is fairly lame and the plot non-existent. What makes the move watchable is the lead actress who is really good at the chemistry/falling-in-love stuff. The lead actor (who is a Hallmark regular) does a decent job too. So if you want a good boy-meets-girl-in-middle-age movie you will probably enjoy this one.

I love this film for its actors. The chemistry between Kelly Rutheford and Cameron Mathison is a great virtue for a Hallmark production. Makenzie Vega propose a fair portrait of Cara. And the soul of autumn, including The Harvest Festival helps more. A film of autumn in many senses. The story, it is not predictable only but, unfortunatelly , too familiar , with the risk to become boring. But Cameron Mathison, remembering Glenn Ford, Kelly Rutherford, giving the precise , honest traits to her. Amy are just admirable. So, a beautiful film.

I thought this movie was slightly better than average for hallmark, with mostly standard stuff.

Another comment was confused by spring break in Australia. Since seasons are based on the tilt of the earth, when it's tilted toward the sun we have summer, but at that time the Southern Hemisphere is tilted away, making it winter. As such, fall in the north is spring down under.