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This was a great movie, but nowhere near as good as the excellent novel and previous movie iteration of On The Beach. I cried the most with the book, but this was more agonizing than the 1959 movie. Armand Asante is very good as the commander of the submarine. Bryan Brown is a great actor, but not for this role. The remaining actors and actresses were excellent. Same story with several excellent and heart wrenching differences. The end is coming much sooner, so a lot of the best of the novel is minimized. I didn't care for the main love story between the two protagonists, but The mysterious message in Alaska was jaw dropping. Thank goodness for an intermission.

I changed my rating to a 5 because they didn't have Kurt Russell in every scene. His son Wyatt, was ok, but come on: he barely looks like Kurt. There were a lot of actors but the lavaste vast majority were barely fair. Kurt made every scene exciting and interesting. This meant the vast vast vast majority of this series was unexciting, uninspired, tedious, boring, and stupid. This was 500 minutes of mostly talking. Where were the monsters? Kong popping up for a 10 second preview? Godzilla for a few minutes? Some ice breather for some boring minutes. Is Kurt returning to the storyline in 20 years? Who cares about Hiroshi and his kids? Too too too much extra dribble.

This was a very very beautifully unexpected masterpiece.... The premise of magical bakery goods making people feel special and resulting in wonderful results is original.... I was wondering what was going to happen in the end. It was totally unexpected.... The leads were very attractive and superb actors. And you could definitely see the magic developing between them. The supporting cast was also very good. It was a funny movie.... It was a sad movie.... It was an unexpectedly fantastic movie.... And left me feeling great.... As well as hungry.... The desserts were as beautiful as the leads. It's is definitely worth watching.