Aspiring executive is sent home to find herself. The family business (orchard) needs saving. There is a missing recipe. Sound familiar? This describes a lot of movies in this genre. If you only pick one or two of those premises it probably describes 90% of them. Throw in that the exec is a little obsessive.

The acting is fair and in some cases poor. Kurt Szrka seems very unnatural, but he gets better and develops chemistry with Rhiannon Fish.

The character Tamara lacks the confidence in herself needed for the partnership she aspires to. It doesn't fit that she can be so good at marketing and not be able to describe herself. That should be second nature for herself. She is totally confident in what she is doing but has none in herself. But humility is a stereotype of heroines in these movies.

The background music isn't so much too loud, but at times it is distracting because it doesn't fit the conversation.

Somehow despite my objections, I stuck with it and thought the movie was OK. Nothing special, but OK. (That's 4 words.)

Half an hour into the movie, and we just had an epic musical montage scene while some people hung posters around a small town. That's the extent of the excitement in this movie. It's a real snoozefest with unauthentic dialogue, annoying mood music, cardboard characters, and cheesy directing/acting. The lead actress almost brings her role to life, but the lead actor can't do anything with the robotic lines he was given.

If you are 90% focused on something else while this is on in the background then you won't mind that it's as dull as dishwater. If you try to actually focus on this movie then you will be disappointed.

I enjoyed this easy going simple love story. It's an inspiring film about going for what you love the most even if in doubt. From your small town high school sweetheart to moving to the big city, to dumping a job after deciding to stay in the country because it's nicer in the country. Plus rekindling the old lost love wow!

Small town romantic Stories always get me going. The community is involved and tight knit. I must say those apples are really really ugly