All About You

I appreciated this rich film by husband and wife team, Michael and Christine Swanson. I watched the movie several times, mainly because of the music. Engaging; Renee Elise Goldsberry's vocals mixed with the charming sensitive voice of talented newcomer Terron Brooks (who portrayed Eddie Kendricks in "The Temptations") kept my attention. Also, their character's budding sweet love was attractive; It is very rare Black love is seen on film, untainted by pointless eroticism, profanity, low-class gutter characterizations which only belittle and stereotype what our lives are all about. "All About You" portrays the life of a young woman (Nicole(Goldsberry)) who feels rejected as a result of an unexpected turn of events of her love life, then almost misses out on the opportunity for another chance with someone else (Brian (Brooks)), who almost does the same, until fate and music steps in to guide them to each other. Simply Wonderful. Just Wonderful

This movie & Music was the BEST! EVERYONE WANTS THE SOUNDTRACK & HERE'S HOW to ORDER it! I also ordered the movie(and the deleted scenes were awesome! Lots more kissing scenes!!)By the way, not only do Terron Brooks (what a hottie!) and Renee Goldsberry sing their own songs, they WROTE them too! If you want to 'Leave room for the surprises' then call to get their soundtrack @ their corporate office 704-442-9417 or www.AllAboutYouMovie.com and click on Buy Merhandise then hit Contact. There are 4 beautiful full length songs by Terron that will make you MELT, 1 by Renee, a solo sax number for the title song by all time great Gene Albright! Also, Sy Smith is on it too (the beautiful girl with the tongue ring and blue eyeshadow, that sings when Robbie comes into the club suddenly?) she is on the soundtrack too (Heaven is in your eyes). You won't be disappointed. I can assure you of that!

I love this movie.IT Touches the heart, because you see a movie without sex. How can I get the songs in the movie? It is so good to see two young people sit and talk about up building things. The way they were able to feel for each other without words.This movie brought tears to my eyes, and I'm not a baby. It is hard to turn on your TV and fine a movie that can be recommended to your friends. I have been married for 35 years, this movie made me remember the way you would fall in love. How you would look forward to seeing that person. How your heart would pain until they came into sight.This is the way people would grow in love.I also appreciated the way they tried to understand each others background. The way they had something in common,they both lost their mothers. Speaking about the music, it added the right touch. My hat is off to the composer.

What a beautiful love story! To see a love story that doesn't contain bed-hopping, drug using, or a litany of four-letter words, is truly refreshing! Nicole (Renee Elise Goldsberry) and Brian (Terron Brooks) are merely two people who grow steadily attracted to each other as they struggle to overcome some personal issues and find their mark, and together, they find it. The music/singing is a plus!!!! The acting is great (Terron Brooks makes me wish for younger days)! I cannot decide which scene is my favorite: the post wedding reception scene when they discover that they are truly attracted to each other and seal it with a kiss, OR the closing scene, when Brian lays it all on the line by dedicating and singing the song "Surprise" to Nicole. Great job !!

This is a lovely story set in some beautiful places. The actors playing the leads were very attractive and even though one knows the ending in a romantic comedy, the plots turns were still fun. The only critique I have for it, is that seeing the female lead smoking was extremely unattractive, out of place in such a sweet story.

A friend told me about this movie, as she'd really enjoyed it and I have to say I did as well. The actors were actually the singers in the music performances and while the syncing was sometimes obvious, it added to the freshman charm. There was a real affection in the way the actors were lit and photographed.