Which Brings Me to You

Which Brings Me to You

Two romantic burnouts, Jane and Will, are immediately drawn to each other at a mutual friend’s wedding. After a disastrous hookup in the coatroom, the two spend the next 24 hours together, trading candid confessions of messy histories and heartbreak, on the off chance that this fling might be the real thing.

  • Released: 2024-01-19
  • Runtime: 98 minutes
  • Genre: Comedy, Romance
  • Stars: Lucy Hale, Nat Wolff, John Gallagher Jr., Britne Oldford, Genevieve Angelson, Alexander Hodge, Ward Horton, Marceline Hugot, Laura Kai Chen, Mitzi Akaha, Chase Liefeld, Avery Cole, Jamie McRae, Michael Mulheren
  • Director: Peter Hutchings
 Comments
  • LilacsAreNew - 8 June 2024
    Artful and Real Portrayal of a Modern Romance
    This story is portrayed like a theater play. I really enjoyed the unique scenes and the way the characters flashed back in their memories together. The characters were believable and I think that the leads have great chemistry. I agree with a previous post that says this is relatable for today's late twenties crowd. It's refreshing to see a story that is honest. To see characters that are starting to own their own flaws. It's good to see two people who have gone through a lot try to work through their stuff together- without the commitment to forever that rom coms usually like to throw together. I also liked the music too. It held the line between serious and vulnerable and overwhelming like the many parts of the movie. I would recommend this movie AND I'd watch it again.
  • Boristhemoggy - 8 February 2024
    Which brings me to my review.
    Two romantic burnouts meet at a wedding and almost hook up in the coatroom before putting the brakes on. They agree to exchange candid confessions about their pasts on the off chance that this might be the real thing.

    Firstly Lucy Hale and Nat Wolff, who play Jane and Will, have what many others are calling 'chemistry'. I say, they are both just putting in fine performances. I was really invested in the characters as for once they weren't a 'forced' couple to fit a woke ideology, and they weren't an idealistic couple that no-one could relate to. They were the epitome of a genuine couple in everything they did.

    Sadly the RomCom genre has to have a breakup before the heroes get together and this was no different. But at least they did get back together without sleeping with someone else while on a break, Ross and Rachel style.

    There's a lot said in the descriptions of their past lives and so I think the film might resonate with many people as most of us have been through at least one of the situations mentioned.

    We're all human and we're all fallible and that's part of the dating and marriage scene. But it's nice to think there can be a happy ever after and the golden rule -as they eloquently state at the end- is to keep talking to one anther and figure it out.

    Typically mushy in parts and the brass band at the end really took the edge off the ending scene for me. It sounded more like a military movie than anything.

    Nevertheless I enjoyed it and I give it my normal 6 stars. If you like RomComs I think you will like this one.