John Bradshaw
as Director
English,Filipino,Français,Indonesian,Kiswahili,Português,Русский,اَلْعَرَبِيَّةُ,اُردُو,هَرْشٜن هَوْس,বাংলা,ਪੰਜਾਬੀ,中文
The comedy film Cider and Sunsets, starring Erin Agostino, Aaron Ashmore, Brooke Palsson, etc., directed by John Bradshaw, was released on October 8, 2022 in Canada. It tells the story of Marley's brilliant at organizing other people's engagements, but unlucky in finding romance herself. When designing her most important proposal yet, the man who could jeopardize it all may be the one who helps find her own love story. This is a Comedy, Romance film with a runtime of 91 minutes and its worldwide box office is not listed in the available detail data. It has received a rating of 5.7/10 from 565 viewers.
John Bradshaw
as Director
Erin Agostino
as Marley
Aaron Ashmore
as Curtis Richards
Brooke Palsson
as Rachel Richards
Greg Ellwand
as Peter
Mary Long
as Yvonne
Lara Amersey
as Lara Ashcroft
Graham Parkhurst
as Grant
Glenda MacInnis
as Tanya Kennedy
Julie Nolke
as Sacha
Vicki Kim
as Courtney
Chris Tarpos
as Cafe Patron
Chris Tarpos
as Cornhole Enthusiast
Brooke Williams
as Writer
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127A Smithfield Road, Frederiksted, Virgin Islands
Castle Rock Entertainment
21 wins & 43 nominations total
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This movie is the worst movie I have ever watched before, as a romantic movie lover
Good movie!
The premise is not too far off the common formulas. We have a marriage proposal planner up for a promotion goes back to her home town to plan a proposal. (Do an internet search and you will find there are companies that do this. There is even a Wikipedia article.) Meanwhile, Curt is trying to save the family orchard which is in financial trouble. To help, he is trying to win a contest. I thought Erin Agostino and Aaron Ashmore had chemistry. I liked that the usual antagonistic meeting was toned down to merely chilly. Marley is a likeable leading lady, unlike the last two movies I watched on this network. The acting was decent and likewise the dialogue. I loved one scene fairly late in the story where Marley is using Curt to test the sound and cameras. This was one of the funnier scenes that I've watched lately. When I saw the envelope on the car window, I thought the ending was going to be slightly different and mine would have been so much better, but still it was a good ending, albeit predictable.
In my opinion, the other couple of reviews on this movie so far are a tad harsh. Is this movie predictable and cheesy? Yes, of course it is! You'll be hard pressed to find a GAC or Hallmark movie that isn't. They definitely have a formula they tend to almost always follow for their plots. It does get old. But that's what you sign up for when you choose to watch these movies. That being said, is it unwatchable as other reviewers have claimed? Absolutely not. I've seen FAR worse from these channels. I can't say that I'll be going out of my way to watch movies with the female lead in the future. But I did actually enjoy the male lead (Aaron Ashmore). I was pleasantly surprised by how genuine and relatable his acting was in this genre. I've only ever previously seen him (and his twin) in action/sci-fi shows and movies. I'd enjoy seeing him in future romantic movies. Now... one of my pet peeves in these movies is that most of the time they tend to finally get the couple together and then immediately end the movie afterwards. Kiss. Gaze. Bam, the end. You don't even get that much in this movie! The end of the movie cuts into credits mid-kiss. You don't even get the satisfaction of seeing the entire thing! I literally exclaimed at my tv "what was that?!" So disappointing. Overall, do I regret watching this movie? Nope. Would I watch it again? Also, nope.
I didn't care to finish this movie. The acting was stiff, bad and there was no chemistry at all between the two leads. Also her outfits on a farm?! Ridiculous! I usually enjoy movies like this, but for me it was unwatchable and not enjoyable at all. The opposite was the case, watching them act made me feel awkward and irritated and oftentimes I could just shake my head. If romantic movies were all like this, I wouldn't want to watch a single one. Thankfully there are great ones out there though. This one ("How to Find Forever", or "Cider and Sunsets", either way it's bad!) was a waste of time and to think about the waste of budget! A shame!
This Great American Family movie is like a Great Value version of a Hallmark movie. The premise follows the usual formula-a woman is hired by her friend's boyfriend to plan an over-the-top proposal. She travels to her friend's hometown to orchestrate it in a special apple orchard and meets, butts heads with and falls in love with the apple orchard owner. Compared to made-for-TV movies in the same genre, this one is terrible. Aaron Ashmore (Curt) has way too much talent for this garbage-I cringe for him. The female lead, Erin Agostino (Marley), has no charisma, and the writing and direction are terrible. Some of the scenes ask you to suspend disbelief beyond reason, such as when Marley teaches Curt to cook dinner, asks for loquats to offset the flavor of the apples and yes, he just happens to have them! Or when Marley shows up in a white tank top, dress shorts and a pair of 4-inch wedges to clean out an entire barn by herself! The whole tone of the movie is awkward and plodding, in no small part due to the distractingly dissonant background music. This one is a hard pass.
I could not watch the whole thing. This was a ridiculous plot that she's a planner - except she plans perfect proposals. So tired of these plots that include incredibly pretty girl who has no self esteem and can't find love. I watched the first 30 minutes and just couldn't watch the rest. The actors were wooden and awkward in their scenes together and the dialogue was so juvenile that I just shook my head and turned the channel. It didn't feel like any time or effort was put in to making this movie. I noticed they changed the title of the movie on IMDB the day it premiered. Even they knew it was a poor movie.
Good movie!
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Comedy stories are designed to entertain through humor. Popular formats include situational comedy, sketch-style humor, workplace comedy, and romantic comedy.
Action titles emphasize excitement, physical conflict, heroic characters, and fast-paced storytelling. Adventure titles often feature exploration, survival, or epic journeys.
Crime dramas follow investigators, detectives, lawyers, or journalists as they solve criminal cases. Mystery stories encourage audiences to uncover clues alongside the characters.
Science fiction explores futuristic technology, space travel, artificial intelligence, alternate realities, and scientific speculation.
Horror storytelling creates suspense through psychological tension, supernatural events, monsters, or survival scenarios.
Romantic stories focus primarily on relationships, love arcs, and emotional development between characters.
Animation includes works for children, families, and adults, ranging from educational content to complex dramatic storytelling.
Romantic stories focus primarily on relationships, love arcs, and emotional development between characters.