Love, Rosie

Alex and Rosie have been best friends since childhood, with a connection that deepens into something more. However, their blossoming romance is thwarted when Rosie's family moves to America, separating them just as they're about to act on their feelings. Over the next twelve years, they navigate long-distance friendships, missed opportunities, and other relationships, always wondering what might have been.

Love, Rosie received mixed to negative reviews from critics, though it was generally better received by audiences. Many critics found the film to be a predictable and overly saccharine romantic comedy, criticizing its script and pacing. However, the chemistry between the lead actors was often praised, and some viewers appreciated its heartfelt exploration of long-term friendship and missed romantic chances.

• A clichéd romantic comedy with predictable plot points.
• The chemistry between the leads is a saving grace, but not enough to overcome a weak script.
• Fails to deliver a fresh or engaging take on the romantic genre.

Google audience: Audience reviews highlight that while the movie follows a familiar romantic comedy formula, the strong chemistry between Lily Collins and Sam Claflin, and the film's overall charm, make it an enjoyable watch for fans of the genre. Some viewers found the storyline a bit drawn out, but many appreciated the emotional journey and the satisfying conclusion.

The film is based on the 2004 novel 'Where Rainbows End' by Cecelia Ahern, which was originally written as a series of letters between the two main characters.