See You Soon

If there is a worst movie ever been made I never heard of it. Terrible acting , very poor screenplay, there is more connection between me and any dog on the street than this couple of people in "love"

Watched it on Amazon and though it was well put together as far as production value. The storyline is very romantic and well thought through. Loved the female lead!

Let a woman tell a woman's story without car chases, uber-masculinity and foul language. Let an action star play a troubled, conflicted and sensitive person. Let there be exotic locations and foreign languages. Let the rest of us see a film like this without bashing it into pieces. I enjoyed the acting and emotionality of each character. I enjoyed the scenery. I enjoyed the kids. We need films like this where actors can demonstrate the range of human experience. So let them be!

This movie was excellent! And wrongfully rated R. Was a very tasteful love story.

The storyline of bad-boy playboy redeemed by the integrous, humble beauty is common because we appreciate stories of redemption. They make us feel redemption is possible for us; they make us hopeful, so it's no wonder we're drawn to them. While most of these archetypical storylines are predictable--even scene by scene sometimes--this one is less so. It echos An Affair to Remember (1957 Cary Grant &1994 Warren Beatty), but its unique "backdrop," the world of Major League Soccer (MLS), allows this film to stand on its own. Redemptive stories about professional soccer players are fewer than cliched football/baseball/basketball storylines, lending freshness to this film. We get our happily-ever after, but the climax is more complex than expected, which is emotionally engaging. Ryan and Lana must work at reuniting, but what keeps them apart is understandable and thus, forgivable. Liam McIntyre's "broken playboy" is effective because he portrays the pre-injury, big-headed jerk with embarrassingly cringe-worthy hubris, making his brokenness after the "fall" realistic. The arrogant playboy gets the sudden, overwhelming "fall" he needs to arrive at the clarity and perspective that makes living and striving truly satisfying and rich. At first, chemistry between McIntyre and Jenia Tenaeva, who plays Lana, feels uncertain, but once Tenaeva's Lana opens her heart to Ryan, their chemistry is beautiful--enough to make their reunification feel authentic and cheer-worthy. Whether or not romantic films are your go-to, this one will capture and delight you in fresh ways.