Mark Hefti, Eugenia Zukerman
I am not sure one could adequately review this movie without including “spoilers”. Thus said, I do feel it deserves to be recognized with, at least, some comments.
Recent Hallmark productions have taught me to markedly lowered my expectations and is is a pleasant surprise to find that somebody there has not lost the touch.
This film deals with losses and grief with straightforward simplicity and honest emotions, devoid of intrusive messages or added intentions. There are no petty rivalries, nor abusive personalities to create drama. Good people sharing similar pain are brought together finding hope and healing. All is delivered with gentleness, grace, and moving credibility.
Erica Durance is emerging as a top star for Hallmark serious productions and, once more, does not fail in her role. Michael Rady is at his best and the young Erica Tremble, whom I remember from a few previous appearances, delivers a mature, convincing performance.
In the, regretfully rare, instances where people at Hallmark are able to focus , and keep their attention, on valid objectives, they can still create family entertainment with real value.