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

Director: Alex Wright (as Alexander J.F. Wright) Writers: Rachel Hauck (novel), Tracy Andreen For many people who have read the book,  they didn't appreciate the character of the prince turned king, but I do.  Why?  I've seen a lot of movies worldwide where the kings were like puppets...like they were just rulers on paper. When I was growing up, mythology and fairytale kings were like gods here on earth.  They proclaimed edicts/decrees or anything to that effect, and people would follow them to the letter. Ang utos ng hari ay di mababali at walang makakatutol sa gagawin niya. ( The Command of the King is irrevocable, and no one can complain about anything or question what he does or would do. ) Why would a Prime Minister or the Board of Regents or whatever control a King of LEGAL age?  If the Crown Prince becomes King at a very young age, then there's an assigned regent, usually his mother, but here in this movie, the King is not a little boy....

This is a beautiful photograph, but the movie is not just about them.  It's about three couples with equal exposure, so it would have been best if the four other people were included.  I guess it's because they are the central characters according to the writer and director.  Yes.  That's probably it. Allie(Kelsey Asbille Chow) is an aspiring journalist who meets Sam(Jonathan Keltz), a coffee shop owner who plays matchmaker for his customers. Allie agrees to be matched, but going though Sam's process causes her to see that her perfect match might just be the matchmaker himself.-WWW Director: W.D. Hogan If there was only one thing I liked about this movie then I would say that I like that the central characters did not fall in love in an instant.  They got to know each other first, and little by little they grew in love with each other. Thankfully, that's not the only thing I love about this film. It's a made for TV movie so that's probably why t...