All of My Heart: The Wedding really does feel like Hallmark closing the book on one of its most beloved trilogies with a warm, satisfied sigh. Director Terry Ingram leans into everything fans have loved about Jenny and Brian’s journey from the very beginning: the cozy charm of Emily’s Country Inn, the gentle humor, and the grounded emotional beats that make this couple feel more lived‑in than most Hallmark pairs. It’s a finale that knows its audience and rewards them with exactly the right blend of nostalgia and payoff.
A huge part of why the trilogy works at all is the chemistry between Lacey Chabert and Brennan Elliott, and this final chapter lets them settle into that dynamic with real ease. Chabert brings her signature warmth and sincerity, while Elliott plays Brian with that steady, slightly frazzled earnestness that makes him impossible not to root for. The supporting cast—especially Pauline Egan as the ever‑complicated Heather—adds texture without distracting from the couple at the center.
The plot this time around is classic Hallmark-with-stakes: Jenny and Brian are finally ready to get married, but a distant relative suddenly claims partial ownership of the inn, throwing their future into question. Instead of turning the conflict into melodrama, the film uses it to highlight what has always made these two compelling—how they communicate, how they compromise, and how deeply they care about the life they’ve built together. It’s sweet without being syrupy, and the emotional beats land because the trilogy has earned them.
Visually, the film keeps the same warm, rustic aesthetic that defined the first two entries. The inn remains the heart of the story, and the production leans into its cozy, lived‑in charm. There’s a sense of continuity here—like the filmmakers knew fans wanted to feel at home one last time. Ingram’s direction keeps everything intimate and grounded, letting the performances and the setting do the heavy lifting.
By the time the credits roll, All of My Heart: The Wedding sticks the landing with confidence. It wraps up Jenny and Brian’s story in a way that feels complete, heartfelt, and true to the world Hallmark built over three films. For fans wanting to revisit the trilogy—or discover it for the first time—the movie is streaming now on Hallmark+, making it easy to settle in for the full emotional arc.
MPAA Rating: TV-G.
Runtime: 84 mins
Director: Terry Ingram
Writer: Karen Berger
Cast: Lacey Chabert; Brennan Elliott; Pauline Egan
Genre: Drama | Romance
Tagline: A Hallmark Channel Original Movie
Memorable Movie Quote: "We're getting married, out ehre in the yard."
Distributor: Hallmark +
Official Site:
Release Date: September 19, 2018
DVD/Blu-ray Release Date:
Synopsis: As the big day approaches, Jenny and Brian are faced with having to give up their ownership of Emily's Country Inn to a distant relative, while financial issues continue to plague the couple.
