Hilary Swank

Gerard Butler

Lisa Kudrow

Harry Connick Jr.

Gina Gershon

Jeffrey Dean Morgan

Kathy Bates

James Marsters

Nellie McKay

Anne Kent

Brian McGrath

Dean Winters

Sherie Rene Scott

Susan Blackwell

Michael Countryman

Roger Rathburn

Rita Gardner

Brian Munn

Shepherd Frankel

Mike Doyle

Caris Vujcec

Alexandra McGuinness

Don Sparks

Terry Stacey

James Hollond

Wendy Finerman

Cindy Evans

Cecelia Ahern

Daniel J.B. Taylor

Donald A. Starr

David Moritz

Lisa Zupan

Richard LaGravenese

Steven Rogers

Broderick Johnson

Andrew A. Kosove

Molly Smith

John H. Starke

G.A. Aguilar

Aja Frary

John Powell

Rory Bruen

H.H. Cooper

Drama

Romance

P.S. I Love You

Wendy Finerman Productions

Alcon Entertainment

Warner Bros. Pictures

Summit Entertainment

Grosvenor Park Productions

United States of America

United Kingdom

CinemaSerf

Scots-born Gerard Butler ("Gerry") sports an American accent and comes from Ireland so maybe this isn't going to be the most plausible rom-com? He has a fiery but loving relationship with his wife "Holly" (Hilary Swank) who can't decide if she wants kids or not. Sadly, his active role in the film is cut short and she is left to deal with the consequences of widowhood. She's not alone on her new journey, though. "Gerry" had anticipated her predicament and left some letters to help her get through the grief and set off on a new path - however reluctantly she might want one. At first it's a cake for her birthday then as more arrive we start to appreciate more about how they met and fell in love. Some disastrous karaoke, temper tantrums and his downright hostile relationship with her mother "Patricia" (Kathy Bates). A trip to Ireland helps her to recalibrate though, and a meeting with local musician "William" (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) makes he realise that her life has plenty of legs in it yet. At home, lifelong friend "Daniel" (Harry Connick Jr.) presses his suit and makes her think even more about her future. Can she find love again? Connick is on decent form as is Bates, but the remainder of this is just a bit too sentimental for mea and the humour doesn't land often enough. There's little by way of chemistry on display and though the letter-writing concept is quite original, the execution becomes just a bit too episodic and Butler tries too hard to make this work. It's perfectly watchable, but is too workmanlike to be memorable.

English

A Conversation with Cecelia Ahern

Original Theatrical Trailer

P.S. I Love You Official Trailer #1 - (2007) HD