The Wedding Veil Journey

This franchise keeps giving us decent movies. It is probably because the 3 couples are played by reliable actors. I've always loved Allison Sweeny. There was one interesting and daring wardrobe choice for her.

This is another movie which is mostly predictable with a low level of tension or conflict. The ultimate arc is pretty obvious. I feel like Colin and Tessa's story gets shortchanged a bit in favor of Leo's which is strange given that Colin and Tessa are the object of the title's legend. Still, it is a nice little story and there is absolutely breathtaking scenery. There is something about the Greek islands.

This is the sixth film in the Wedding Veil series and it may not be my favorite, but set in Greece and starting Alison Sweeney and Victor Webster, it is still a must see.

This film revisits Tracy and Nick our hard working New York couple who three years post wedding have yet to take their honeymoon. These two detail oriented driven work-a-holics agree to not only go on honeymoon, but to allow fate to decide where...which is how they end up on a Greek island at the inn of the worst cook on the island and his sister. While Tracy and Nick struggle to spend alone time together, a romance (thanks to the veil) starts to blossom between one of their Greek hosts and a fellow guest who is a British gentleman visiting Greece his grandmother, and Tracy becomes fascinated by this young local boy with a gift for sketching (Leo).

Beautiful backdrop for this story which gets crashed by our other two Wedding Veil ladies, Avery and Emma. I am not sure Nick and Tracy's quality time question is fully answered, but they do eventually get on the same page about Leo.

I love this series and I really hope they do more...my favorite part is that at the heart of the series is a loving and supportive friendship of three college girlfriends. Don't get me wrong, I like the romances...but I like that the story is rooted in this friendship.

Recommend for all those romantics, like me out there.

This third sequel to the "Wedding Veil" trilogy is the best of the three. It follows the story of Tracy (Alison Sweeney) and her husband Nick (Victor Webster) as they honeymoon in Greece.

The fact that this episode was filmed on location in Rhodes, Greece is a change from the preceding two. It may be part of the reason this story stands out, though the scenic beauty is not an overwhelming factor. It is narrative and characterization that drive the quality of a story.

The happy couple encounters the owners of a small inn and other locals who add color. The Wedding Veil legend continues via the woman who runs the inn and a guest. Her brother's lack of culinary talent spurs Nick to recognize that he misses time in the kitchen. And a young boy draws the attention of Tracy and Nick due to his personality and his artistic talent.

This final follow-up to the original stories feels totally different from the others and is a breath of fresh air.

This is the sixth of the "Wedding Veil" Hallmark movies, all released in 2022 and 2023. Will it be the final one? I suppose we will just wait and see. My wife and I have been watching them, mainly on DVD from our public library. We enjoy them as cute and clean entertainment.

This one focuses on Tracy and Nick who have been married now for three years but still haven't had a proper honeymoon. They both are so busy with their respective careers they may go days communicating with post-it notes. So they plan a honeymoon, to an out-of-the-way Greek spot. Plus, they need to take along the veil for an unrelated reason. That comes in handy when a British fellow shows up and gets attracted to the young lady working at the resort.

But a bigger story element is young Leo, and orphan of about 10 or 11 who is studying art in a local school. He also runs and has aspirations of running for Greece in the Olympics some day. Tracy and Nick take a keen interest in him and make plans to help him in ways they could not have expected.

Overall a nicely entertaining movie with some good relationship themes, and of course nice scenery.

The best thing about this movie was the location, a rare movie not filmed in Canada makes these better, even if they have their own weak moments. It also allows for a reduction in forced diversity, which this network has gone completely overboard with the last few years.

Deducted 5 pts on the girls having to come to the honeymoon of their friend & him being okay with it, what a joke that they felt this was necessary, they talk all the time on their laptops.

The Veil series had potential but IMO they killed it with the 3 new ones, just stick with the main couples & their life, with the occasional chat w/their overbearing friends. We don't need other couples & their relationships, put that in a new movie.