Linbeymusol
Wonderful character development!
Laikals
The greatest movie ever made..!
Livestonth
I am only giving this movie a 1 for the great cast, though I can't imagine what any of them were thinking. This movie was horrible
Sharkflei
Your blood may run cold, but you now find yourself pinioned to the story.
poohbear9003
I loved this movie so much that I watched it 3 times last December! Jake Kelly is such a cutie and a good actor! I can't wait to watch it again this year!
Prismark10
Ellen Langford (Eliza Taylor) is a rich party girl who creates salacious newspaper headlines. Her father has had enough. To prove to him she is fit to inherit the family business, she is sent on a bus with $100 to deliver and a special Christmas letter to her dad's former partner in the small town of Snow Falls which has no mobile phone signal. Ellen cannot tell anyone who she really is.Her suitcase is run over by the local cabbie and innkeeper Jake Collins (Jake Lacy) who once spent some time in New York but he did not like the big city life. Ellen is stranded in the town during a snowstorm. She works in the inn to make some money, learns how to bake with the help of Jake's aunt. Ellen after spending some time in Snow Falls has a different outlook in life and falls for Jake despite being engaged.Although made by Netflix this is not too far removed from the Hallmark Christmas cookie cutter formula. Ellen and Jake give appealing performances but it all too syrupy. A sugar laced romance with the subtext of you have to go to a small town to find the true meaning of life.
lrgkanovkorn
This movie is violence to the viewer. It is a sick, malevolent act of contempt for the audience and everyone involved must be shunned, exiled to a place where they can no longer harm us. Also, main dude look like a half-finished Jason Sudekis
kassiacrislayne
This movie has Ellie learning to be better by spending some time in her parents' little town. It was nice and worth watching. Eliza Taylor is always a treat to watch and I hope to see her in more works.
