I like the storyline of this show,it attract me so much

That was an excellent one.

A Masterpiece!

The film creates a perfect balance between action and depth of basic needs, in the midst of an infertile atmosphere.

GREAT STORY! Love Everlasting was engaging and heartfelt from the start. It's a classic love story with some unique twists and turns. Lucky Blue Smith in his first film was amazing. The entire film was well cast with some very inspiring performances. The comic relief in the film was perfect. It was shot and edited beautifully. It's tastefully done. I highly recommend this film.

There were a select few good moments and quality acting, but overall this movie was ridiculous. Lucky and his love interest have zero chemistry, watching them kiss and say "I love you" was painfully awkward and not too believable. The special effects had me in tears of laughter because they were so bad. Did they just pick some of Lucky's old high school pals to star in the movie? Unfortunately the acting was so bad I was laughing for 75% of the time. So dumb. And the ending??? I won't spoil it but seriously who wrote that? It was like they had to finish the movie in 5 minutes so they just slapped together a confusing, weird, sloppy ending. But hey they're still good people who were just trying to make a nice movie so brownie points for that.

The trailer itself gave a "hot guy falls for shy girl" vibe, so that's what I had in mind when I started watching the film. And I was right! Not only were the plot lines very, very predictable, but the fact that there was no chemistry between the leading actors made the kissing scenes actually very awkward and cringy to watch. Also, it would've been better if Lucky Blue Smith had his hair dyed in a more normal, natural color that would fit the theme of the film. Now every time he appeared on screen with the glazing look and barely moving eyebrows I saw only him, not Bridger. That, and the fact that not one character was properly being "deepened into". This, and the viewer just isn't able to emotionally connect with the characters and the film. It'll feel plain and empty. For example, the film starts with a scene where an older man isn't exactly nice, somehow the mom arrives at the right moment, and they decide to leave. It would've been better if they had played it out first (with a couple more "bad" moments), because now there is no way for the viewer to feel for the characters. We don't yet feel upset or remorse for Bridger and his mom because we've only been watching for what, 3 minutes? Do have to give props to the woman who played Clover. She did do the crying well, though, pulling crying expressions and letting out small pained cries. That was actually believable. Sadly Lucky Blue on the other hand kept a straight face during most of the film, when sometimes one would expect him to respond to the mom or Clover in an suited emotional way. To have him stare at someone else without doing anything might be extremely hot as a model, but not very smart if you want to make it as an actor as well.

I watched this moving three days ago, thinking that I might hate it, to be honest. All I knew about Lucky was that he was VERY famous and was a model. The trailer seemed okay, but even then, I judged it- like one review- as a few super models thrown together, but I was floored with how much I loved the characters and storyline! The acting was phenomenal, Christie wasn't just crying to cry (some actresses can fart tears, but her's were really from a deep place), Landon did such an awesome job as a teacher and wasn't anything like he is in person and of course his timing is spot on- never fake..., LUCKY- wow, I really saw humility in this guy and forgot that he was a catwalk model/famous/well known Mormon, and totally bought that he was a humble kid with a good heart that has a SOUL. First off, the storyline draws a lot upon Pride and Prejudice, besides the use of quotes from the book. I REALLY loved hearing the quotes from the book. This wasn't some light teen drama, the storyline really had some deep connotations and was very well written. They addressed insecurity, depression, bullying- very deep issues that are too often overly dramatized or ignored- but it was portrayed very well. Teens and adults, could all learn something from this film.Another aspect of the acting, character development (something that Rob is actually VERY good at developing in a movie, better than any director I know- character development- acting from a sincere place...) were all portraying such humility. There was a stark contrast between hatefully bullies of the world and people who are giving, kind and forgiving. In a world of increased makeup obsession, girls wearing loads of makeup and obsessing over material things, a movie about being happy despite poverty, portraying beauty without a pound of makeup, you see one cell phone- but no ipads, computers- teens living and enjoying life without all that is pretty awesome; this is something the movie industry has been missing- and another thing that I loved about this movie. The Father of Christie's character and Lucky's screen mom both played their characters in such an endearing manner- such humility is all that I can think of to describe it, and I wasn't sure how I'd like the screen mom- having seen CSI-Miami- I never saw that heart in her character before, but her acting was really well done. (backstory, I lived in Utah and knew many people involved- so I developed judgements the past year or so- from photos I've seen and whatnot- but seriously underestimated how well the acting was and how well the film was done). Only the beginning was a tad rushed, I would like to have know more of the backstory, more dialogue, before they bolt and in the car. However, Lucky's acting right off was honest and he really committed to his role, I thought he truly was going to pass out...The storyline was great.Background music was great. Though it was a drama, I didn't feel dragged down, it had a great message that I think everyone could take from, but if you don't like humble people, references to the best book ever written, great acting... then you're not smart enough to appreciate this movie ;)