Notabug January 15 Share January 15 (edited) 25 minutes ago, Clawdette said: My husband's renal cell carcinoma was Stage 4 when diagnosed. He continued to work for three-plus years, including international travel. We were thankful he felt well enough to continue moving because it took his mind off the inevitable. So, I never even thought it was unrealistic for the mom to travel. It depends so much on the type of cancer and the options available to treat it. For example there are now multiple drugs available for advanced-stage lung cancer that are letting people live for years and years in relatively good health. I have a friend who has lived an essentially normal life with Stage IV lung cancer for almost a decade, thanks to Opdivo. Another friend with Stage IV ovarian cancer diagnosed almost 6 years ago, still working full-time, on maintenance chemo with no major symptoms. The 5 year survival of her type of ovarian cancer is less than 5% in Stage iV. She got lucky, considering, that her tumor responded unusually well to chemo. She'll never be cured, but she's gotten many good years since her diagnosis. Even with the statistics provided by the NIH, about 5% of people with Stage IV liver cancer live longer than a year and many of them have good quality lives with minimal problems. 1 in 20 people isn't much, but it's not nothing, either. The reason it would've been unrealistic for this woman to travel is because advanced liver cancer is virtually always accompanied by jaundice, nausea and vomiting and ascites (swelling of the abdomen due to excess fluid). They're not usually not physically able to carry on with every day activities, let alone long trips.. Those individuals who do survive long term without disabling symptoms are generally doing so on chemotherapy/immunotherapy or a combination of the two. Those regimens would generally preclude extensive trips abroad. I had an aunt diagnosed with Stage iV renal cell cancer in the mid 1970's who survived 4+ years. It's a very different cancer than hepatocellular cancer and longterm survival rates are better. Since the movie's premise seemed to be that the woman was terminal; I presume she had looked at options for therapy and either wasn't able to tolerate it or chose not to pursue it for personal reasons. If she was undergoing some sort of therapy, surely she would've informed her daughter prior to traveling with her and perhaps made arrangements with a specialist in Scotland for necessary follow up. The storyline was not realistic, but, then, it's a Hallmark movie; they're not going for realism. Edited January 15 by Notabug 3 Link to comment
Nacos for Rufus January 15 Share January 15 I see Hallmark has decided to acknowledge MLK day by showing...Christmas movies. 🙄 I'm sure there's at least one or two of those Hallmark Hall of Fame movies that could've been shown. 3 Link to comment
Orcinus orca January 15 Share January 15 1 hour ago, Nacos for Rufus said: I'm sure there's at least one or two of those Hallmark Hall of Fame movies that could've been shown. They really are culturally clueless. Link to comment
DanaMB January 21 Share January 21 Betty’s Bad Luck in Love The curse thing was silly, but overall I really enjoyed the movie. I thought the characters had chemistry. It was cute. 2 Link to comment
Ele January 21 Share January 21 2 hours ago, DanaMB said: Betty’s Bad Luck in Love The curse thing was silly, but overall I really enjoyed the movie. I thought the characters had chemistry. It was cute. Agreed, good chemistry and good movie. Better than the other January ones so far this month. 3 Link to comment
Kemper January 21 Share January 21 The ads for last night's new movie were about the only ads this year that made a movie look like fun to watch. I haven't seen it yet but am glad it was a fun watch. 1 Link to comment
Chippings January 22 Share January 22 I also watched the Betty's Bad Luck movie and liked it. I agree that the word "cute" kind of covers it -- attractive couple and their attraction sort of made sense. He wasn't the usual hero and it was a different initial conflict between them. So that was all good I think I recognized the hall of their apartment building from another Hallmark movie. Watching too many of them, maybe? But, thumbs up for this one. And, I hope it gets a few more of us posting here -- It's been really quiet! 2 Link to comment
One4Sorrow2TooBad January 23 Share January 23 I saw Betty's Bad Luck and IMHO found it very forgettable, no desire to ever see it again. 3 1 Link to comment
GeorgiaRai January 23 Share January 23 Betty's Bad Luck had potential. The lead actors were good and the story line was fine. I didn't even mind the fake "curse" and how it was resolved. But Betty's behavior didn't just cross the line between quirky and unacceptable, it plowed right over it at full speed. So much cringe at the rugby game and camping trip. Had the writers dialed it down about 8 notches, it could've been a fun ride. If I ever find myself wanting to experience a good dose of second-hand embarrassment, I know what to re-watch. 2 Link to comment
Bronx Babe January 25 Share January 25 Betty's Bad Luck in Love: Any resemblance to actual human beings is entirely coincidental. 4 Link to comment
Bronx Babe January 25 Share January 25 The outer space aliens just love Jane Austen. Gp figure! Link to comment
Bronx Babe January 25 Share January 25 On 1/22/2024 at 12:58 AM, Chippings said: I also watched the Betty's Bad Luck movie and liked it. I agree that the word "cute" kind of covers it -- attractive couple and their attraction sort of made sense. He wasn't the usual hero and it was a different initial conflict between them. So that was all good I think I recognized the hall of their apartment building from another Hallmark movie. Watching too many of them, maybe? That hallway seemed familiar to me as well in two other productions, but the titles escape me. One was I think where the title character moves to New York City and gets involved with the gay couple who run a bakery, and she seems to spend more time with them than with the lead actor. The other one had a Hanukkah theme. Also, all those hallways and even the apartments had an odd "look" to them, lol. Hard to describe. As though my beloved Hallmark space aliens had been the designers. Probably the explanation is more Earth-like: they are all Canadian abodes. (said with respect) They could be Autumn in the City and Hanukkah on Rye, but not sure. Also another one set in "New York" where two (deceased) mothers play matchmaker for their children. I seem to recall the same weird hallway and apartments. Link to comment
Bronx Babe January 25 Share January 25 Unfortunately I found the actress playing the terminally ill mother in A Scottish Love Scheme very annoying. In true Hallmark OCD fashion she produces a detailed list of places and activities to share with her daughter but ironically the script gives the two very short shrift as all this sad bonding occurs roughly five minutes before the movie ends. 2 Link to comment
coffeebean January 26 Share January 26 (edited) On 1/25/2024 at 2:40 AM, Bronx Babe said: Also another one set in "New York" where two (deceased) mothers play matchmaker for their children. I seem to recall the same weird hallway and apartments. Just One Kiss..........I LOVED that movie. At the end, I was shocked to find out the two Moms were deceased. I was not intuitive enough to figure that out before the end. Edited January 26 by coffeebean 3 Link to comment
Ele January 27 Share January 27 Looking forward to the February Jane Austen themed lineup of movies. I like the male leads in the movies. The only movie not in that theme is Erin Cahill’s. It looks boring and like a different version of other hallmark movies with a cooking theme. Link to comment
norcalgal January 27 Share January 27 1 hour ago, Ele said: Looking forward to the February Jane Austen themed lineup of movies. I like the male leads in the movies. The only movie not in that theme is Erin Cahill’s. It looks boring and like a different version of other hallmark movies with a cooking theme. https://www.hallmarkchannel.com/an-american-in-austen Funny how one of the actresses in a *Jane Austen* film is named Eliza Bennett!!! Weird coincidence. 3 Link to comment
Chippings January 27 Share January 27 15 hours ago, coffeebean said: Just One Kiss..........I LOVED that movie. At the end, I was shocked to find out the two Moms were deceased. I was not intuitive enough to figure that out before the end. Yes, that's the one! Even though they're filming mostly in Vancouver or nearby, this is the first time a few of us have recognized a specific area. I still watch Just One Kiss when it comes on. Thanks for remembering the name, you guys! Link to comment
DanaMB January 28 Share January 28 (edited) Fifteen minutes in to Romance with a Twist and I’m tempted to turn it off. The male lead is such an asshole. Update… I finished it, but it was mainly on as background noise. Edited January 28 by DanaMB 1 Link to comment
Irlandesa January 28 Share January 28 He was a bit of a jerk in the beginning but they dropped it. I really like the female lead. I liked her in her previous movie too. Overall, I appreciated that this was about something different--aerial acrobatics--and was pleasantly surprised that it looked like the stars did a lot of the work themselves. The actress was a ballet dancer and the actor actually did aerial acrobatics in Cirque du Soleil. So that was pretty cool. 2 1 1 Link to comment
BuckeyeLou January 28 Share January 28 12 minutes ago, Irlandesa said: He was a bit of a jerk in the beginning but they dropped it. I really like the female lead. I liked her in her previous movie too. Overall, I appreciated that this was about something different--aerial acrobatics--and was pleasantly surprised that it looked like the stars did a lot of the work themselves. The actress was a ballet dancer and the actor actually did aerial acrobatics in Cirque du Soleil. So that was pretty cool. I did not care for the male lead's character, he was a jerk pretty much thru the whole movie. But I did like the young actress and yes, I was impressed that they did their own aerial work...the Best part of the movie was the end when the 2 of them did their final performance...that was very cool to watch. 1 Link to comment
FunnyFace January 28 Share January 28 43 minutes ago, Irlandesa said: He was a bit of a jerk in the beginning but they dropped it. I really like the female lead. I liked her in her previous movie too. Overall, I appreciated that this was about something different--aerial acrobatics--and was pleasantly surprised that it looked like the stars did a lot of the work themselves. The actress was a ballet dancer and the actor actually did aerial acrobatics in Cirque du Soleil. So that was pretty cool. I appreciated the take -aerial acrobatics -- and agree it was different. But I was so underwhelmed. I've seen Cirque du Soleil and enjoyed the choreography of the performers' routines. Unfortunately, I found the acrobatics -- if they can be called that -- in this movie to be no more than climb and pose. Between the lack of a strong dramatic pull -- will the lead couple get together or not -- and the static acrobatic choreography -- I agree with the poster above that this movie became yet another Hallmark background noise. 2 Link to comment
BuckeyeLou February 5 Share February 5 And we are back :) I enjoyed "Paging Mr. Darcy"...Will Kemp is so charming & always elevates every movie he is in. He & the young actress had good chemistry, I enjoyed their banter, I enjoyed the humor of the overly dramatic younger sister(shades of Lydia Bennett), and the whole concept of a Jane Austin conference was fun. 6 1 Link to comment
Orcinus orca February 5 Share February 5 I kept zoning out on Paging Mr. Darcy. I like Will Kemp but the story just did not capture me in the least. 2 Link to comment
DanaMB February 5 Share February 5 56 minutes ago, Orcinus orca said: I kept zoning out on Paging Mr. Darcy. I like Will Kemp but the story just did not capture me in the least. Sadly, I agree. I found it boring. 1 Link to comment
One4Sorrow2TooBad February 6 Share February 6 I enjoyed it immensely, although the sister plot was_ a bit annoying. Worth a watch if you missed it. 2 Link to comment
MerBearHou February 6 Share February 6 I enjoyed Paging Mr. Darcy because of Will, Mallory and Jane Austen. I could barely stand when the little sister Mia was on screen and I know there’s a parallel with the silly sisters in P&P, but I just couldn’t take her. 1 Link to comment
kirinan February 6 Share February 6 11 hours ago, MerBearHou said: I enjoyed Paging Mr. Darcy because of Will, Mallory and Jane Austen. I could barely stand when the little sister Mia was on screen and I know there’s a parallel with the silly sisters in P&P, but I just couldn’t take her. Agreed about the sister, but it was worth sitting through her to see Will Kemp and Mallory Jansen, who I thought were fabulous together. I just enjoyed the whole movie, and will definitely catch it again. 2 1 1 Link to comment
Maelstrom February 7 Share February 7 Love on the Right Course: 😴😴😴 Couldn't even make it through this one. Why was it even filmed in Hungary? Couldn't they have saved that for a better movie? Betty's Bad Luck in Love: Yikes, this one was a giant miss, not even Marco Grazzini could save this one for me. I think, maybe, with a better lead actress it could have worked, or at least have been tolerably silly - maybe someone like Sara Rue who can pull off quirky and sweet. But I kept telling Marco throughout the entire movie to run while he could, lol. Romance With a Twist: I really enjoyed this one, I liked both leads (I didn't mind the male lead's assy-ness, since I figured he'd get taken down a peg or two by the end) and I really appreciate Hallmark trying something different with the acrobatics. I'm a big fan of dance, which is nearly impossible to find on US tv in any form, so I always enjoy dance-adjacent things. Paging Mr Darcy: I really wasn't sure what to expect from this one beyond Will Kemp being his usual delightful self, but I loved it! I'm not even an Austen fan, but I thought this story captured the essence of a lot of Austenian themes. Mallory Jansen was great as usual (even though I always think of her as evil Queen Madalena from Galavant) and I didn't mind the sister since she made for an interesting counter to Mallory's character. I will say though that Hallmark didn't do itself any favors with that giant mashed-up ad featuring all of its Austen movies, since I honestly couldn't figure out what any of them are about. But I went into this not expecting much, and I really enjoyed it! For me, best of the year so far. 5 2 Link to comment
One4Sorrow2TooBad February 7 Share February 7 Looking forward to Saturday night's movie! 3 Link to comment
GeorgiaRai February 7 Share February 7 Probably due to the fact that my granddaughter and I have watched "A Cinderalla Story: Christmas Wish" hundreds of times (at least!), I love Lillian Doucet-Roche and was happy to see her in Paging Mr. Darcy. Overall, I felt the movie had a great cast and story line. I didn't care for the golf movie, Betty, or the scarf dancers, so Mr. Darcy has been my favorite of the year so far. 2 Link to comment
Chippings February 9 Share February 9 I'm sharing with you all the enthusiasm for Paging Mr. Darcy, and continuing appreciation for Will Kamp, and Mallory Jensen - I wanted to come here and note that Bridal Wave was on this afternoon, one of my top five Hallmark movies ever. The characters are so very specific, and delightful to spend time with, and then it's so well cast. 'Georgie's entire family are so much fun (including her mother with the really awful hairdo). It's all in the writing. (I even enjoy watching Matty Finocchio, seen in so many of these movies, in his smallest role ever. I think he had one sentence to actually say, but as an actor he's actually present whenever he's on camera.) Credit for the writing to the Dobrofskys, by the way. (applause emoji) 1 Link to comment
norcalgal February 9 Share February 9 5 hours ago, Chippings said: I'm sharing with you all the enthusiasm for Paging Mr. Darcy, and continuing appreciation for Will Kamp, and Mallory Jensen - I wanted to come here and note that Bridal Wave was on this afternoon, one of my top five Hallmark movies ever. The characters are so very specific, and delightful to spend time with, and then it's so well cast. 'Georgie's entire family are so much fun (including her mother with the really awful hairdo). It's all in the writing. (I even enjoy watching Matty Finocchio, seen in so many of these movies, in his smallest role ever. I think he had one sentence to actually say, but as an actor he's actually present whenever he's on camera.) Credit for the writing to the Dobrofskys, by the way. (applause emoji) ❤️ 👏 my emoji’s are for the comments about Bridal Wave, one of the few Hallmark movies I’ve watched over and over and over again. My one teeny tiny nitpick about the film was the mom’s wedding dress: Georgie would be swimming in the dress without alterations, but the movie didn’t allude to any alterations. And it obviously wasn’t altered for Georgie since the mom was wearing the dress at the end of the movie. 2 1 Link to comment
coffeebean February 9 Share February 9 21 hours ago, Chippings said: I'm sharing with you all the enthusiasm for Paging Mr. Darcy, and continuing appreciation for Will Kamp, and Mallory Jensen - I wanted to come here and note that Bridal Wave was on this afternoon, one of my top five Hallmark movies ever. The characters are so very specific, and delightful to spend time with, and then it's so well cast. 'Georgie's entire family are so much fun (including her mother with the really awful hairdo). It's all in the writing. (I even enjoy watching Matty Finocchio, seen in so many of these movies, in his smallest role ever. I think he had one sentence to actually say, but as an actor he's actually present whenever he's on camera.) Credit for the writing to the Dobrofskys, by the way. (applause emoji) I second everything you said about Bridal Wave. One of my all time favorite Hallmark movies. 1 Link to comment
Badsamaritan February 10 Share February 10 I've gotta be honest, I've never really been a fan of Jane Austen, and I'm for sure not a fan of period rom coms so I've been underwhelmed by this month's movies. I kinda liked Paging Mr. Darcy simply because of Will Kemp and Mallory Jansen, and it was set in current day. I'll be happy when they're over. 3 1 Link to comment
Ele February 10 Share February 10 I thought Paging Mr. Darcy was solid. Kemp and Jansen had good chemistry. It isn’t a rewatch for me but it was engaging enough. Sweeter than Chocolate is on right now and I usually watch when it is on and I’m home. Jeannette and Mumford had great chemistry. I’m looking forward to next Saturday’s An American in Austen mainly because one of the leads is named Eliza Bennett! Also, Nicholas Bishop is in it and he was great in the Paris movie with Alexa PenaVega. 1 Link to comment
Acmeproducts February 11 Share February 11 Love and Jane is an interesting twist. Hard to believe Alison Sweeney is 47. 2 Link to comment
voiceover February 11 Share February 11 So tonight’s feature, and next Saturday’s An American in Austen, are a bit of homage (eh, I’m going to call it that) to a 2008 ITV miniseries: Lost in Austen. Jemima Rooper is Amanda, who’s such a huge Austen fan (specifically of Pride & Prejudice) that she can practically recite the book from memory. One day, she investigates a noise in her bathroom. A door in her shower — that was never there before — has opened! and Elizabeth Bennet is peeking through it. The two end up swapping places, and Amanda finds herself in the Bennet household, right before new neighbor Charles Bingley pays a call. From there, she blunders through the new storyline, trying to change it back to the old storyline. She ends up making it all worse when (big surprise) she falls for Mr Darcy (a wonderful, swoon-worthy Elliot Cowan). The most surprising angle of this fan fictionesque romance is the character who turns from villain to misunderstood hero, helping Amanda mend her mistakes… Yup. It’s Wickham. 10/10, recommend! 3 1 Link to comment
anniebird February 11 Share February 11 1 hour ago, voiceover said: So tonight’s feature, and next Saturday’s An American in Austen, are a bit of homage (eh, I’m going to call it that) to a 2008 ITV miniseries: Lost in Austen. Jemima Rooper is Amanda, who’s such a huge Austen fan (specifically of Pride & Prejudice) that she can practically recite the book from memory. One day, she investigates a noise in her bathroom. A door in her shower — that was never there before — has opened! and Elizabeth Bennet is peeking through it. The two end up swapping places, and Amanda finds herself in the Bennet household, right before new neighbor Charles Bingley pays a call. From there, she blunders through the new storyline, trying to change it back to the old storyline. She ends up making it all worse when (big surprise) she falls for Mr Darcy (a wonderful, swoon-worthy Elliot Cowan). The most surprising angle of this fan fictionesque romance is the character who turns from villain to misunderstood hero, helping Amanda mend her mistakes… Yup. It’s Wickham. 10/10, recommend! I agree - Lost in Austen is a great watch - the one you DON'T want to watch is Austenland with Keri Russell- truly terrible. I'm looking forward to the next couple of weeks of Austen. 2 Link to comment
Acmeproducts February 11 Share February 11 Kendra Anderson who played Jane in Love and Jane was also in one of Alison’s Hannah Swensen mysteries. 1 Link to comment
DanaMB February 11 Share February 11 16 hours ago, Badsamaritan said: I've gotta be honest, I've never really been a fan of Jane Austen, and I'm for sure not a fan of period rom coms so I've been underwhelmed by this month's movies. I kinda liked Paging Mr. Darcy simply because of Will Kemp and Mallory Jansen, and it was set in current day. I'll be happy when they're over. I am a fan and am not loving these movies. Last night’s Love & Jane has so many annoying tropes I’m having trouble finishing it. I hope it gets better. 7 Link to comment
Orcinus orca February 11 Share February 11 I am meh on Jane Austen, I am OK with her books but certainly not a rabid fan. Hallmark's attempts at this has been a huge miss to me. Again, I completely zoned out of Love & Jane to the point where I completely lost track of the story. Major snoozefest. 3 Link to comment
MerBearHou February 11 Share February 11 I’ve always enjoyed adaptations of Jane Austen books (except as mentioned above, not the horrible Austenland), but Jane’s recurring silliness by women is truly annoying to see. Last night’s Love & Jane was no exception and seeing Alison Sweeney act like a silly middle-schooler was not entertaining — I was embarrassed for her to have to act that way to play out the script. I’m a fan of Alison and she couldn’t have felt great about that. All of that absurd running in dumb heels — please… 8 1 Link to comment
Orcinus orca February 11 Share February 11 1 hour ago, MerBearHou said: All of that absurd running in dumb heels — please… That really stood out as the most absurd thing in an absurd movie. 5 1 Link to comment
anniebird February 11 Share February 11 2 hours ago, MerBearHou said: I’ve always enjoyed adaptations of Jane Austen books (except as mentioned above, not the horrible Austenland), but Jane’s recurring silliness by women is truly annoying to see. Last night’s Love & Jane was no exception and seeing Alison Sweeney act like a silly middle-schooler was not entertaining — I was embarrassed for her to have to act that way to play out the script. I’m a fan of Alison and she couldn’t have felt great about that. All of that absurd running in dumb heels — please… I watched about 20 minutes of this, knew exactly where the rest of the movie was going, and quit. I like Alison Sweeney but isn't it time she gave up the ingenue role? 3 4 Link to comment
MerBearHou February 11 Share February 11 1 minute ago, anniebird said: I like Alison Sweeney but isn't it time she gave up the ingenue role? I have so enjoyed Alison in the baking and newspaper mystery series and also in her two movies with Marc Blucas and in all of those she was a level-headed businessperson and did a great job, but last night was the first time I had the exact same thought as you said above — it was not a good fit for her to play an ingenue. 5 1 Link to comment
norcalgal February 11 Share February 11 18 hours ago, voiceover said: So tonight’s feature, and next Saturday’s An American in Austen, are a bit of homage (eh, I’m going to call it that) to a 2008 ITV miniseries: Lost in Austen. My two critiques about Lost in Austen, if memory serves are: there was a scene where the main female character excoriated Darcy, telling him “he’s better than this” or some such because he wasn’t acting like the Darcy she had in mind/read in the Austen novel; and Darcy somehow entered the modern world but didn’t seem awed/flummoxed/even out of sorts with what he encountered. Darcy just seemed stoic and blasé, which struck me as weird and unrealistic. 16 hours ago, anniebird said: I agree - Lost in Austen is a great watch - the one you DON'T want to watch is Austenland with Keri Russell- truly terrible. 2 hours ago, MerBearHou said: I’ve always enjoyed adaptations of Jane Austen books (except as mentioned above, not the horrible Austenland), I’m the odd one out because I enjoyed Austenland, to the point I bought the DVD. Also, the BTS stuff is where I learned Keri was 5/6 months pregnant!!! in one of the scenes but she didn’t look pregnant at all. Oh, and that Keri’s IRL husband appeared in a brief scene. 1 Link to comment
Acmeproducts February 11 Share February 11 1 hour ago, MerBearHou said: I have so enjoyed Alison in the baking and newspaper mystery series and also in her two movies with Marc Blucas and in all of those she was a level-headed businessperson and did a great job, but last night was the first time I had the exact same thought as you said above — it was not a good fit for her to play an ingenue. I wanted to like Love and Jane but it fell apart for the reason you stated. 3 Link to comment
Irlandesa February 12 Share February 12 I recorded Love and Jane this afternoon because I somehow forgot to set the DVR for it last night. All these reviews are making me not want to watch it. Normally, I don't make my decision solely because of the reviews here because I know I've like some movies in the past more than others here. But as someone said above, Hallmark and Austen haven't been a winning combo for me. Last week's movie was better for me because I couldn't identify which book they were trying to recreate if they even were. The festival was just a different kind of festival. Luckily, Hallmark Drama looked like it was running an Alison Sweeney marathon and I rewatched Love On the Air. That's one of my favorite movies she has done for Hallmark. She and Jonathan Scarfe had great chem. 2 Link to comment
Woopwoopkitty February 12 Share February 12 I enjoyed Paging Mr Darcy - Will Kemp makes everything better i tolerated the Alisom Sweeney movie. I didn’t like her character, the aforementioned footwear choices, her costuming, Ben Ayers’s hair styling, and lack of chemistry. The only memorable part for me was the brief recreation of the Colin Firth emerging from the pond in the wet white shirt. Disappointed for Alison and I generally find her delightful. American in Austen looks like it might be fun. Sense & Sensibilty looks stupid. 3 1 Link to comment
kirinan February 12 Share February 12 (edited) 13 hours ago, Woopwoopkitty said: i tolerated the Alisom Sweeney movie. I didn’t like her character, the aforementioned footwear choices, her costuming, Ben Ayers’s hair styling, and lack of chemistry. I was disappointed in this, because I loved Alison and Ben together in The Chronicle Mysteries and was excited about seeing them again. It felt like this one misfired on so many levels. Mostly that I wish Alison's character would have acted like/been written as the 47-year-old woman she is and not like a ditzy teenybopper. Although Ben's character seemed more like an overgrown awkward teenage boy to me, so at least Alison wasn't alone in her miscasting. The best part of the movie for me, hands down, was Jane. Edited February 12 by kirinan 5 1 Link to comment
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