This movie was extremely enjoyable. If you are fortunate to have this movie playing in a theater in your town, see it today. I imagine it will be awhile before it is released to DVD. The premise is simple. Small-town Mormon does his missionary in Los Angeles, comes across shallow Weho circuit boy, and somehow fall in love. If you enjoyed C Jay Cox's Sweet Home Alabama, you will enjoy this- I simply wished this movie's budget would have been more comparable.
Of course, there are a few noticeable flaws.MINOR SPOILER. For a boy supposedly growing up in Pocatello, Idaho, Steven Sandvoss had a killer tan line-of course, I am really am not complaining. I also found it hard to believe that even if Aaron (Steven Sandvoss) had a five hour layover in Salt Lake City, the likelihood Christian (Wesley A. Ramsey) could catch a flight that quickly, and not even put on at least a sweater for his travel. Finding each other almost instantaneously was also a little far fetched too in an airport of that size. However, the scene afterward at the airport hotel, makes all these uncanny coincidences almost meaningless.
Overall, I grew attached to this movie. Steven Sandvoss truly made this movie. His innocence, his looks, and his great body were what attaches you to this film. Granted, Wesley A. Ramsey, has a long way to go to reach the talent of his fellow actor, but he still had some flashes of brilliance also in the movie.
Now if you are reading this review, C. Jay Cox, I think if you did a screenplay in which Steven Sandvoss' character hooks up with Ethan Embry's Bobby Ray character from Sweet Home Alabama, and they fall in love in Atlanta while trying to discover their identity. Okay I guess now I am being a little far fetched....
Of course, there are a few noticeable flaws.MINOR SPOILER. For a boy supposedly growing up in Pocatello, Idaho, Steven Sandvoss had a killer tan line-of course, I am really am not complaining. I also found it hard to believe that even if Aaron (Steven Sandvoss) had a five hour layover in Salt Lake City, the likelihood Christian (Wesley A. Ramsey) could catch a flight that quickly, and not even put on at least a sweater for his travel. Finding each other almost instantaneously was also a little far fetched too in an airport of that size. However, the scene afterward at the airport hotel, makes all these uncanny coincidences almost meaningless.
Overall, I grew attached to this movie. Steven Sandvoss truly made this movie. His innocence, his looks, and his great body were what attaches you to this film. Granted, Wesley A. Ramsey, has a long way to go to reach the talent of his fellow actor, but he still had some flashes of brilliance also in the movie.
Now if you are reading this review, C. Jay Cox, I think if you did a screenplay in which Steven Sandvoss' character hooks up with Ethan Embry's Bobby Ray character from Sweet Home Alabama, and they fall in love in Atlanta while trying to discover their identity. Okay I guess now I am being a little far fetched....
Tell Your Friends