I am NOT a critic. I'm merely an observer. (Books, movies, plays, musicals etc.)

Father and daughter Casey and Heather Twain own and operate Paradise Ranch, a combination working/5-star dude ranch outside of Big Sky, Montana, the dude part of the ranch which is just about to open for the season. They decide to hire actor Avery Ford for a promotional event to mark the opening, Avery the star of the "Aim to Please" series of westerns, which Casey, a once famous cowboy in his own right, loves. What the Twains have failed to tell Avery or his agent Candace is that the ranch, whose 5 stars are based solely on authenticity and not luxuries, has been losing more and more business each year, where another failing year will mean the loss of the ranch, which has been in the family for generations. The PR event is a last ditch effort to have a good enough season to pay off their creditors. An amoral developer named Guthrie is just waiting for the ranch to fail so that he can buy it for a song and turn it into condos, despite he coming from a ranching background h...

Directed by Jason Bourque Written by Brian Skiba (Teleplay), Karen O'hara (Teleplay), Margaret Base (Story) and Mary Glenn (Story) Overview Real estate rising star Molly, who breaks up with Jackson, a smitten but seeming underachiever, on Valentine’s Day because he may have lied to her. Molly moves to New Mexico for a high-profile promotion and soon finds herself close to being engaged to the generous but immature Greg. In a twist of fate, a proposed business deal for a trendy winery puts Molly face-to-face again with the remorseful Jackson, who has a few more surprises for the woman he still loves.- source COME BACK FOR LOVE Yes, it's the German version that I watched, and I enjoyed every minute of it even if it's one of those formulaic stories that borrowed some things from The Shop Around the Corner/Parfumerie .  The two lead characters click with each other...hmm, in the story there was that one year where they did not, but that's not my point...