Tyler Hynes of Saving Hope always adds zip and life to even the most lifeless movie. He can even brew up some chemistry with Erin Krakow from Army Wives. And she's usually as dull as dishwater. I'll also add a special mention for the supporting cast of Canadian actors. And keep an eye on Erin's wig. It changes position from scene to scene.

Those are very heavy bangs! It bothered me for about half the movie. Other than that a pleasant story we've seen over and over. Girl is going to marry a "boring guy" but is meant to end up with his fun, been around the world, brother. The grandma is funny, the mom and sister don't seem to really care where the main guy is. Not sure I like the message that you should leave the steady boring guy for a guy with no roots, no steady job, but "challenges you". They did a good job making George a douchebag, pretty convinced he was sleeping with the dental assistant all along and didn't want to get married to Elizabeth. Seems like no one ever throws things away in this family with all those boxes and books that had hidden notes. There was also a very fancy tree house and missed what the relevance was? It says the movie was filmed in Victoria BC and I can't get over how the sun was never out! Cloudy throughout the entire movie!

A woman torn between her hyper stiff fiancé who has "first boyfriend" tattooed on his face, with whom she has absolutely nothing in common and is completely oblivious of her emotions and indifferent to every single thing she says, and his manic pixie dream guy brother who spends his time playing white savior to starving children in the third world, probably flying a vintage plane around the world because, you know, he's that cool. Who is she going to pick..? You'll have to watch it to find out..

The scenery is a joy to watch and the story is well written, just poorly executed with over-the-top one-dimensional characters.

(Possibly, maybe, a spoiler. I don't think it's a spoiler at all) As for the one review that mentions going after an engaged person, I don't think this movie does that at all. In fact, the script is clearly aware of that issue and handles it perfectly. He never seduces her, he exposes her to a different approach to life by his mere presence, you can't call that seducing someone. (Now solid spoiler ahead) And the possibility of them starting their relation right away, which would be unquestionably unacceptable adds to the thrill of the story, planting a doubt throughout the last third of the movie with a satisfactory pay-off that leaves everyone happy.

We can't play moral police with every tiny detail of a movie, they need to be able to challenge our pre-conceived notions of right and wrong in order to create situations in which our heroes are trapped in dilemmas where the limits between those two become no so clear, which is where the magic happens that leads to them finding their way out through some struggle that will ultimately make them wiser, stronger, happier than they were before.

Otherwise we'd end up with stories that just skip to the happy ending.