Which Brings Me to You

This is cute, it really is... I figure that young people watching this movie are experiencing something similar.

This was very cute and charming, with a clever central conceit.

Which Brings Me to You isn’t the first Before Sunrise clone I’ve ever seen, but it is undeniably the most recent. That’s not so much a knock on the film as it is an all-too-obvious observation.

“Which Brings Me to You” is cleverly structured but often feels too crowded with the ghosts of lovers past. Then again, isn’t that the way with some of the most promising love affairs?

With its simple and predictable premise, Which Brings Me to You eventually works because the audience goes on an emotional journey with the character that mirrors the car journey they are taking to move from one location to another.

A simple romcom premise works by getting the casting its two leads just right

For moviegoers who appreciate romances between two "messy" partners, this is a fine pick, but for those who prefer lighter, funnier romcoms, be aware that Which Brings Me to You is full of personal drama and trauma.



Which Brings Me To You is a heartwarming romantic comedy that strives to reach beyond the simplicity of love matches and mishaps.

Which Brings Me to You doesn’t have much going for its premise, but part of its appeal is the simplicity, relying on Lucy Hale and Nat Wolff’s chemistry to keep the story engaging from start to finish.

Ultimately, Which Brings Me to You is okay. Maybe even great at times. It holds its own even when the stench of heartbreak makes this romantic tale a little too dense to enjoy.