Comment trouver l'amour à la Saint-Valentin?

When you discover all the furnitures are from IKEA and you start to search for them all over the movie.

I like a good corny romance flick every now and again, and I wasn't disappointed with this one. The acting isn't perfect, in fact it's a little awkward at times, and the dialogue is kinda bad sometimes. Then again, they're almost all like this. Despite these flaws that always seem to come with these kinds of movies, there is a charm to it.

Wes Robinson, a handsome and single business man/CEO of the family business, is crunched for time trying to find something to win back his good graces with his parents, and he chooses to spend his time marketing a new dating algorithm created by Vivian Blair, a beautiful software developer. During a TV interview, both Wes and Vivian are challenged to put their new software to the test and create dating profiles, and bring their new matches onto the show at Valentine's Day.

My favorite part of the movie was seeing some of my favorite people from various televisions shows and movies who have seemed to disappear. This includes Lauren Holly and Morgan Fairchild.

I love romantic movies. That's why I wanted to give this one a try. What a mistake that was! From the beginning I already knew that this was a boring Hallmark movie. The actors have no chemistry and the plot is typical with no originality! Please don't waste your time! Trust me!

A woman develops a dating app that pairs people more meaningfully. Her boss is a playboy who owns the company.

The guy just grins, the girl gets angry when it's not his fault.

It's all a bit too routine and there isn't much chemistry.

Lauren Holly as the assistant is much better than this movie. Morgan Fairchild looks a bit too botoxed.

Don't bother.

Very pleasant to look at, unfortunately not that pleasant to hear. i found the dialog to be unnatural and uncomfortable at some points. the plot itself was what one could expect from any romance, in a good way. cliche in some aspects, but with it's own signature, as many movies of the kind tend to be.