Harriet (Lucy Boynton) is still mourning the death of her boyfriend Max in a car accident 2 years earlier. To complicate things when certain songs are played from their time together, Harriet goes back in time to when she was with Max when it was being played. Unable to move on, she is convinced that if the right song comes along she can save him. At the same time a new man, Justin comes into her life - will she mess this up and can she save Max.
Whilst this is a fun romantic notion and the ever excellent Boynton puts in a good performance, this isn't enough to give any spring to the story. Hence everyone goes through the film largely depressed waiting for the next time shift. It's all a bit dull and the relationships with Max particularly but also with Justin don't quite ring true. Still it comes to a satisfying conclusion after 90 minutes, shame the rest couldn't have been more interesting.
Whilst this is a fun romantic notion and the ever excellent Boynton puts in a good performance, this isn't enough to give any spring to the story. Hence everyone goes through the film largely depressed waiting for the next time shift. It's all a bit dull and the relationships with Max particularly but also with Justin don't quite ring true. Still it comes to a satisfying conclusion after 90 minutes, shame the rest couldn't have been more interesting.