"Its maudlin, self-sabotaging audience-coddling is right out of the Zemeckis playbook." - Matt Noller

Faj film, prijeten za pogledat, predvsem vsecen konec :)

The leads are thoroughly engaging, but the supporting players are largely one-note and the plot falls into mediocrity in the last segments of the movie. Still, it's a genuinely warm and moving.

Absolute toot.

Too caught up in the maudlin "falling in love" subject matter that it fails to say anything worthwhile or substantial. But I have to give credit to Hugh Dancy for his understated and underappreciated performance that keeps this film from becoming a complete and total trainwreck. He manages to completely avoid the tendency to overact, which is often the case with roles such as this. So kudos to him.

acting and directing is good, but the plot is unoriginal and a bit boring

Sometimes hokey but overall solid. The 2 leads are really good and have good chemistry together. Sometimes it feels like a TV movie and I can't help thinking moms everywhere will love it but I still enjoyed it for what it was.

I'm so tired of the tortured genius scheme. This one is easy going, a bit schematic. Nothing much for or against it.

It was a heart-felt story that I was all on board to love, but the ending fell a little flat for me.

18/9/9 - Light and sweet, with some wonderful cinematography and a few nice scenes. A little patchy, but a great ending.

Beautiful movie about a relationchip between two personīs that are really different and the "ties that bind". Appreciation and patience are the solution. Not really a deep movie, but beautiful to watch.

I was kind of impressed with how this was handled. Still, it's a little patchy.

Dancy and Byrne, the afflicted and the normal respectively, play their parts with tremendous detail and concentration, and even though Dancy's details are the more ostentatious (the blindman's lack of eye contact, the panic attacks, the tantrums, the nonstop spiels), Byrne more than holds her own through ordinary human warmth and engagement. It%u2019s a standoff as well in suppression of native accents, English and Australian, his and hers.

I wanted it to be so much better, but alas, we can't always get what we want. That said, the story is sweet, and stops just short of Forrest Gump territory. Hugh Dancy steps out of his rom-com box and shines in a different type of romantic comedy.

New York-set romantic drama with a twist. Dancy never overdoes his role and Byrne is sympathetic without being cloying.

Fantastically acted, beautifully shot and thoughtfully made. Byrne and Dancy have great chemistry and some scenes between them were absolutely heartbreaking. The ending is bittersweet and really caps off a great romantic comedy drama. I wish I had a Rose Byrne!