Sisters of the Groom

I liked that there were several storylines going on at once. Really did not find it that hard to follow. To me having several storylines keeps that movie more interesting and moves it along much faster. My problem with Hallmark movies and especially the Hallmark Christmas movies is they have one central storyline that always follows the same theme and you might as well fast forward to the end because you know exactly where it's going. That type of storyline I find monotonous and boring. I find that most UPTV (at least the ones that came from Pixel) movies having several storylines.

The background music did not bother me too much, but I agree it could have been toned down to make the dialogue more understandable. I have searched all over the web for the title to the song that was played when Molly and Ben were together in her catering kitchen and Ben was looking at the yellow sheet of paper. Some of the lyrics were "All my life I've been searching for somebody like you, now you're gone and I'm praying that just can't be true". Does anyone know the title of the song and the artist?

Loved the movie, really liked all the music in it but couldn't read the ending credits to find out names of the songs & artists?? Especially the song after their little fight & Jason is on his balcony watering his plants & Sarah is in her apartment - a little over an hour into the movie! Will wait patiently for a response please. Thx.

It is a cute movie! However...the scores are so loud it is hard to hear and understand what is being said at times. I watched but almost quit because of the music.

I gotta say I'm surprised at how much I really enjoyed this movie. It was great from start to finish. I love everything, from the main couple, Sarah and Jason to all the songs that were played throughout the movie. I also loved how there was a good balance to focus not only on Sarah and Jason, but the two other couples in the movie. It was a perfect balance. One of Jason's sisters having problems with her husband as they try and adopt a baby while Sarah's sister, Molly begins to rekindle an old relationship as she works together with her ex boyfriend. All the characters got equal screen-time, development and focus, making it even better. I also enjoyed the other side plots like Jason wanting to pursue his true passion to become an outdoor architect, the struggles of adoption and challenging yourself. I will admit I was expecting the sisters to try and meddle more regarding Jason and Sarah's relationship, but I'm really glad they eventually see through their errors and accept their relationship.

Overall, this was a really great movie.

7.6 stars.

I must start by acknowledging that this film offers a profoundly moving story, and thus, I recommend it. However, viewers may need to persevere through the initial hour, as it can be somewhat perplexing at times.

Parts of the script are marred by glaring errors. Firstly, we encounter a wealthy executive who resides in the same apartment complex as the main female character, yet his affluent status contradicts his supposed lifestyle. Additionally, the female protagonist's occupation is ambiguous, veering from part-time catering to globe-trotting and food critique, leading to confusion regarding the film's premise. Furthermore, inconsistencies abound, with the lead male's brother (who has an upcoming wedding) initially portrayed as older only to be revealed as the younger sibling minutes later, contributing to a disjointed narrative. I was becoming uneasy with the writing at this point, even though the story was satisfying and somewhat entertaining.

Despite these shortcomings, the supporting characters, particularly the lead female's sister, add depth and charisma to the storyline, warranting more screen time. While the music, acting, and cinematography showcase proficiency, the erratic scenes and perplexing moments detract from the overall experience. Moreover, the introduction of what seems to be unfamiliar characters midway through the film disrupts coherence, leaving audiences bewildered about their relevance. But we soon find out they only appear unfamiliar due to a lack of foundation and logical character development.

In essence, for the first half of the movie, while it boasts commendable elements, its faltering script and narrative missteps undermine its potential for a truly engaging viewing experience. In my opinion, there are too many players on the field, or in more generic terminology, too many kids in the sandbox. There is not enough runtime to include this many characters and three smaller plots that are stealing time from the main story. I say, stick with the female lead's sister and her ex-boyfriend storyline and focus a few extra minutes on them, and delete the other sibling stories altogether and this movie becomes more than moderately satisfying.

However, the final 30 minutes of the film deliver an emotional punch, evoking tears and heartfelt moments that tie everything together, culminating in a satisfying conclusion.