Look, the premise is sweet—guy gets a heart transplant, feels different, tracks down his donor's life and falls for the widow. It's got all the ingredients for a touching drama about grief, connection, and second chances.
But here's the thing: a 5.8 on IMDb is 'meh' territory, and that 2.4 out of 5 on Letterboxd? That's film nerds saying 'we actively disliked this.' For a 2025 release, that's rough. It suggests the execution is either overly sentimental, poorly paced, or just plain boring.
The themes are mature enough (death, organ donation, widow navigating grief) that it's not for younger kids anyway, and teens who ARE old enough would probably rather watch something with better reviews. If you've got a 14-year-old who loves weepy romance and you've exhausted other options, sure, give it a shot. But don't expect anyone to be raving about it afterward.
It's the kind of movie that'll be in your 'Continue Watching' queue for six months before you finally just remove it.




