Review

All of My Heart: Cooking Up Love and Sheepish Surprises

If you've ever wondered what would happen if a Hallmark movie collided head-on with your great aunt's legendary cookie recipe, look no further than *All of My Heart*. This charming confection of a film is a delightful journey into the whimsical world of Hallmark holiday movies, minus the snow (but plus the sheep!).

In true Hallmark fashion, the plot involves an adorable lead couple—Jenny, an aspiring chef with a dream, and Brian, a Wall Street cutie who's allergic to aprons. When the pair inherits a run-down country inn, artichoke hearts meet tender hearts, and shenanigans ensue faster than you can say "holiday spirit."

As they work to transform the inn into a love nest/public health risk, Jenny and Brian find themselves sautéed in the essence of small-town charm, simmered over a simmering flame of lingering eye contact, and served with a garnish of adorable misunderstandings. Between baking extravaganzas and sheep that appear to have auditioned for comedic relief roles, you'll be rooting for this couple like they're down 3-points in the 4th quarter of a Hallmark Christmas basketball game—overtime is inevitable!

Whether it’s Jenny whipping up culinary magic or Brian trying to navigate life outside of a spreadsheet, their chemistry simmers like a well-cooked stew. You’ll laugh, you’ll sigh, and inevitably, you'll feel an inexplicable urge to move to the countryside and buy a dozen sheep just for the heck of it.

*All of My Heart* is the cinematic equivalent of eating your favorite comfort food wrapped in a warm blanket while sipping hot cocoa, reminding us why Hallmark movies, and by extension Hallmark holiday movies, will always have a special place in our hearts and DVD collections, right next to those questionable family home videos and your cat’s YouTube channel.

Perfect for a cozy date night or a solo marathon where calorie counts don't apply, *All of My Heart* is a heartwarming reminder that sometimes life makes more sense when there's love—and the occasional snuggly sheep—involved.