In the Key of Love

First of all to all those people who gave this movie a 1 star review, I pity you. This movie was fantastic because it was about the story about two people getting married and it was also about two people finding love again after a long time. I have seen a movie with Laura Osnes once before and she was great in it and was great in this movie as well. I also loved the fact that with every hallmark movie I watch I recognize the background in almost every movie. I am saying this because I love that almost every hallmark movie I have scene, they are filmed in beautiful B.C. Canada.

Chemistry between two main characters kind of blah. Beautiful scenery and cast but there are better Hallmark movies.

True to form, this Hallmark movie is set in Washington state but filmed in Canada. Two 30-somethings, a guy and a gal, used to be a couple in Nashville, they sang together and wrote songs together. She left the relationship because he was too controlling and she went back to her grandmother's resort to be the wedding photographer.

Now after two years apart her old boyfriend's sister is coming into the resort for her wedding, and of course he is there too. The movie is mostly about their wanting to reconnect and finding a way to do it.

Some of the dialog and situations seemed phony but overall it is an entertaining, lightweight 80 minutes of rom-com. My wife and I watched it at home on DVD from our public library.

Why do they hire these actresses with squeaky annoying voices! The lead isn't to awful but all the women around her (except the bride) are terrible sounding. Absolutely makes the movie unenjoyable and unwatchable. I'm doing some of my crafting and this is playing in the background I really do not care what happens It's just noise!

Scott Michael Foster is the worst option for Jake role. But she saves the film. And the high predactibility of story. Another good point - the music, Coleen Winton and, maybe, the flowers. Sure, it is unfair to be too critic about it but , obvious, it could be better, using the old cliche of the wedding of the sister of ex in the political correctness note but giving something more attractive. But, maybe, it is enough.