Review : Purple Hearts

Review : Purple Hearts

Sofia Carson and Nicholas Galitzine play Cassie and Luke, two broke people in need of money, in Netflix's newest movie, Purple Hearts. While Luke needs funds to pay off his heroin dealer, Cassie needs money to cover her health insurance. And given that Luke just joined the marines, he advises that they be married so that all of their issues will be resolved. What possibly could go wrong? Well, just keep watching to find out.



The movie moves as one would anticipate for a movie of this type and is based on Tess Wakefield's 2017 book of the same name. And by that, I mean that you can usually tell when a character's or a story's trajectory is about to change. The book was Tess Wakefield's first that was exclusively geared toward adult readers, even if she may be better recognized for writing fiction for young readers. Nevertheless, Purple Hearts ought to be enjoyable for everyone, whether they are adults or teenagers.

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Despite having numerous differences, Cassie, a failing musician, and Luke, a troubled Marine, decide to wed purely for the sake of the military. However, the distinction between reality and fiction starts to blur when catastrophe hits.

We have to deal with the life balance of a struggling musician, the mansplaining of the flaws in liberal talking points, the appeal of getting married for health insurance, the accessibility (or lack thereof) of medical care for gig/hospitality workers in the U.S., the dangers of addiction and the dealers therein, and a potential eviction in the first 15 minutes. What a good place for romance to grow!

The movie turns into a ping-pong match of the many problems our leads have brought up from the beginning scenes once the (illegal and probably immoral) plans for their wedding have been set. Elizabeth Allen Rosenbaum, a veteran TV director, creates a setting where romance can only come from danger (diabetic shock, combat wounds, the possibility of imprisonment), and danger is present at every step.

The aftermath of a house invasion, a medical emergency, and a street battle are all shown to us in quick succession at one point in the movie. When the drama revolves around the war, you know the movie will be difficult to watch.

The unearned romance between two egregiously defective characters ends in a manner that is typical of most TV movie dramas.
While some people may find comfort in seeing this, I would think that even lovers of the genre would have more sophisticated taste (in music and movies).

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