A Bramble House Christmas

Product Information

If I had to fault the plot for something, it would be that the reason that Finn's dad abandoned his kids was kind of unbelievable. So, his dad was a workaholic, and he felt his kids would be better off if he left, thereby freeing Finn's mom to marry someone who would be a real father to them? That just seems nonsensical. Give the dad some real motivation for leaving, such as alcoholism. That would make more sense. Also, at the end of the dad's life, when it was clear from his conversations with his nurse Willa that he loved his children and had a lot of regrets about leaving them, why didn't he make any effort to reconcile with them? Why didn't Willa encourage him to do so? The man was dying, after all. There needed to be a credible explanation for that, also, and none was given. I haven't read the book that this movie was based on, but I suspect that some of these details were dealt with better in the book and were lost in translation to the screen. About halfway through the movie, Finn ends up discovering the true reason why his father gave Willa the money: because Scout nearly died and she ended up deep in debt due to medical bills. So is Finn Knightly ( David Haydn-Jones). He tells his sister, Molly ( Julia Benson) that he plans to confront Willa, find out the truth, and serve her with an injunction. Finn and his sister Molly (Julia Benson) have a strong but unproven belief that the young and pretty caregiver Willa is a gold digger and that she somehow stole their own deserved inheritance from their estranged father's estate. The romance was sweet and it was nice to see who these characters ended connecting with the previous characters.

Talking about the filming process, Autumn Reeser (Willa) told Starry Mag, “We shot on this horse farm and it was really quaint. We had a lot of fake snow to make it look as Christmas as possible. I liked it because I didn’t have to be as cold as I usually am.” British Columbia is frequently used in Hallmark movies. The shooting usually takes place in summer, despite most of them being Christmas movies. The cast and crew put in maximal effort to tap into the wintry and magical vibe Christmas usually emanates because of the fact that these movies are produced way ahead of the holiday season. A Bramble House Christmas Cast Molly reveals that she and Finn are the children of Greg Conrad, whom she was the caretaker for – and Molly has rescued the injunction, which was amazingly still pristine fresh out of the trash. I have seen the Hallmark movie last year and kind of knew what to expect here. The book actually reads exactly like a Hallmark Christmas movie. I didn’t expect to find that I liked the movie more than the book, though. Somehow Scout’s story was thrown under for the average romance with single mom whose son recently recovered from Leukemia and a man trying to find out what happened before his father died.

#= data.dataItem.date #

Throughout my whole Christmas film completest quest undertaken since late 2019, an interesting quest but very mixed one, there was never the mentality of expecting a classic or the film in question to be flawless. Something that was never managed with Hallmark's output. There was however always the expectation of seeing a film where one can see at least some effort rather than merely cash-in level. One could see that with enough of Hallmark's output but not all. All of the actors turned in strong performances. Reeser and Haydn-Jones had good chemistry together. Anyway, she ends up downstairs, sees a framed picture of her father as a child, and is all like, “I need to find Willa!” Scout became friends with Finn, but Finn had ulterior motives and was lying to Scout and Willa for most of the movie.

Mr. Conrad's estranged son sets out to prove that Willa has conned his father. Intending to confront her, instead he gets to know her and it's not hard to figure what happens from there. As the movie goes on we find out more about that estrangement and the wounds it has left in him.Christmas is always a very touching time of year for many and I will be honest, this touched me and there were times I had to give into a fist full of tissues but it was worth the moments when the tears appeared. For a movie built around the theme of second chances (as well as following your heart, embracing your life, and taking a chance), the ending makes sense. Willa, and everyone watching, is ready to give Finn one Finn ends up bonding with both of them – making gingerbread houses, taking a carriage ride, ice skating, and helping Scout make his first book as a Christmas present for Willa.