As often happens in Hallmark movies, if they cast the right lead(s) all else can be forgiven. The writing is fairly lame and the plot non-existent. What makes the move watchable is the lead actress who is really good at the chemistry/falling-in-love stuff. The lead actor (who is a Hallmark regular) does a decent job too. So if you want a good boy-meets-girl-in-middle-age movie you will probably enjoy this one.

I enjoyed the performance of both leads. The actress playing the daughter was great as well. While it wasn't perfect (this is still Hallmark) , I thought it was delightful. Maybe I underestimated it. It actually happens with every movie Cameron Mathison is in. I have to start giving this guy more credit.

The final kiss between the leads was better than most. Also, the "pre-ending drama" (as I like to call it) made so much sense. It actually happens in real life, instead of pointless reasons they sometimes deliver. Definitely worth the watch.

This is a movie without a lot of big highs or lows. It's pretty easy to figure out what comes next. That's when the actors take over and win your heart.

Kelly Rutherford and Cameron Mathison connect after a rough start during contrived confrontations for the obligatory early antagonism between the leads. (No driver lets her eyes wander when there are people all over both on and beside the road. And Noah walked out onto the road without any concern for cars. None. And there were other contrivances.) But after the early tension you could feel the attraction grow. You could also feel the chemistry between mother and daughter, Rutherford and Makenzie Vega. No villains in this story.

I wish IMDb gave credits to the waitress/singer in the band at the festival.