Hallmark's continued fascination with throwing old flames together i adversarial circumstances - usually after not seeing each other for about a decade, and usually following a relationship that breaks down badly - is alive and well!
'Love, Once and Always' tells the story of Lucy (Amanda Schull, the best reason to watch this film) who returns to Rhode Island from London following the death of her great aunt. Said great aunt has left her a historic estate that has sentimental value for Lucy.
But that's only half the story, because she only owns half the estate. The other half belongs to her old flame, Duncan (Peter Porte) who wants to turn the property into a golf course, whilst Lucy - a history buff - wants to preserve it as is.
Schull was good, and quite attractive, it must be said. Porte was annoying. Same themes and formula as so many other Hallmark films...this one without much spark between the couple after their early adversarial phase was done.
Could have been a whole lot better.
'Love, Once and Always' tells the story of Lucy (Amanda Schull, the best reason to watch this film) who returns to Rhode Island from London following the death of her great aunt. Said great aunt has left her a historic estate that has sentimental value for Lucy.
But that's only half the story, because she only owns half the estate. The other half belongs to her old flame, Duncan (Peter Porte) who wants to turn the property into a golf course, whilst Lucy - a history buff - wants to preserve it as is.
Schull was good, and quite attractive, it must be said. Porte was annoying. Same themes and formula as so many other Hallmark films...this one without much spark between the couple after their early adversarial phase was done.
Could have been a whole lot better.