I really appreciated this movie. While it was dramatic and sad, it was heartfelt and had a secular tone. In one of Tom Bosley's last roles, he plays a sweet and slightly curmudgeon grandfather who shares a special bond with his granddaughter. After a heart attack nearly costs him his life, Gramps gives her a sincere lesson on how to live a quality life and cope with loss. Gramps also helps her learn how to cope with her fear of public speaking and to interact with a male classmate.
The "tie in" (pun intended) to jazz music also strengthened this movie. For a Hallmark movie, the acting and scenery was strong. It's a perfect film for everyone, young and old.
The "tie in" (pun intended) to jazz music also strengthened this movie. For a Hallmark movie, the acting and scenery was strong. It's a perfect film for everyone, young and old.