An editor named Maddie works for a publishing company that represents a rising star novelist named Paul Kennedy, who is played by Alexander Vlahos. Maddie falls hopelessly in love with Paul when she is working on editing his best-selling books.
On the other hand, before she can confess, it is already too late, and her best friend Emma, played by Elizabeth Tan, is already married to Paul in his picturesque hamlet in Ireland.
It's the most unbelievable version of a classic fairytale plot. If you're okay with going with the flow, this lighthearted, corny romantic comedy isn't so bad. Nothing is urgent or convincing, but it's all quite harmless. You wouldn't think it, but Lindsay Lohan appears younger than she is, and her face still has that healthy glow.
Maddie is convincing and endearing in her role as the girl-next-door. This is so despite the fact that every cliché of the genre is there. Kirsten Hansen's account is not convincing in any way, shape, or form, and predictability isn't even close.
After all, the plot revolves around a middle-aged woman who, in order to facilitate the first love affair between two middle-aged women, frantically winsks and makes things happen. Among it all, cinematographer Graham Robbins's enchanting shots of the picturesque Irish village stand out.
Ed Speleers impresses as photographer James Thomas, who is so delightfully charming and well looking that you know Maddie is going to fall in love with him sooner rather than later. Lindsay Lohan is the star of the show, but Ed Speleers shines as James Thomas.
In addition to that, their chemistry isn't terrible either. In spite of the fact that he doesn't have much to work with starting off, Alexander Vlahos does a terrific job portraying Paul Kennedy.
there is a long list of forgettable romantic comedies that are good for as long as they are available. "Irish Wish" is another one of these films. Gather your popcorn and come join us for a celebration of love and laughter that will only last for a short time but will be wonderful nonetheless.
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