A Marine sees a photo nearly covered in rubble in a battle scene. He ventures over to get it, and with that little development, he saves his life. A close by blast would have cleared him out. The photograph stays with him through his third deployment, and when he gets back home, he decides to track down the young lady in the photo. He doesn't have the foggiest idea about her name or where she resides, yet wouldn't you know, through cheerful possibility he is going through Louisiana — and there she is!
I won't express anything by any means about the chances of that occurrence. The chances are predominantly against anything in any film occurring, so I ought to simply quiet down and focus. This is one more romantic tale adjusted from a Nicholas Sparkles novel, and it has been projected with engaging heartfelt leads, a twisted reprobate with a drinking issue, a grandmother with reliable senses and a ton of delightful canines. It likewise has leaves blasting into splendid harvest time tones, and a lake spot on for a couple to take away for a calm talk on a paddle boat.
Nicholas Flashes has a decent line in stories like this. They ordinarily include the victory of affection over difficulty, are typically set in lovely normal settings, generally include such happenstances as tracking down a message in a jug, and for the most part make me mix fretfully, in light of the fact that such idealism is improper. In any case, credit should be given to a film that takes care of business, and in the event that you've at any point preferred a Nicholas Sparkles film, you're probably going to partake in this one. I've seen him in interviews where he's preferable investigating a portion of his driving men and seems to be genuine. I think he truly puts stock in his accounts, and I think perusers sense that.
The Marine is Logan (Zac Efron), a drawing in entertainer who is regular onscreen, without the unendurable fearlessness of a great deal of driving men. On the off chance that he wins over a lady, he has the effortlessness to appear to be somewhat shocked. The young lady in Louisiana is Beth (Taylor Schilling), who looks conceivable as the sole proprietor of a top notch canine pet hotel in a beautiful country setting, and no person who loves canines will definitely disapprove of me. Beth is basically great, however she committed a major error when she wedded Keith Clayton (Jay R. Ferguson), a nearby representative sheriff who's an unbearable domineering jerk with an inadequacy struggle. Keith did anyway act as the father of Beth's adorable, spicy child, Ben (Riley Thomas Stewart). The second he sees Logan sticking around his ex obviously he starts to undermine her care of their youngster.
The excursion that carries Logan to the canine pet hotel in the forest would one say one is cheerful possibility after another, yet is Beth going to contemplate whether he's a stalker? Few out of every odd person finds one individual out of the all out populace without being somewhat over the top. Additionally, who was the Marine who was conveying her photograph, and why?
Fortunately, Logan doesn't need to respond to such inquiries, since Beth expects he has turned up in light of an assistance needed banner. He never finds time to explain her misstep. That kind of mixed up character is typical in the films and uncommon throughout everyday life, and so far as that is concerned, wasn't Lucille Ball ceaselessly being confused with ever she should have been — or not to be?
Ellie the nana is played by Blythe Danner as an indication of what a happy, good judgment presence she can be. Simply staying there in a similar room, she intuits shortly that this odd man, who has floated in from no place, is spouse material. Really awful she wasn't around to shoo Keith off the property.
"The Lucky One" is at its heart a romance book, raised anyway by Nicholas Flashes' powerful narrating. Perusers don't peruse his books since they're valid, but since they should be valid. You can without much of a stretch envision where numerous ways this story could most likely veer off-track, all things considered, yet who needs to see a film where a Marine hangs over to get a photograph and is exploded? What's more, a mother attempting to bring up her child and feed loads of hungry canines while her oppressive ex becomes inebriated and stays nearby? That sort of stuff is excessively near life.