Hammond said the story was inspired by the 1985 film A Room With a View and that he wanted to make something for "people who have seen it all and want something a little different."[1]
Alan Ng at Film Threat scored it 7.5 out of 10 and said "It's as if Jane Austen dropped acid and binged Rick and Morty."[2] Peter Gray at The AU Review scored the film 4 out of 5, calling it a "melodramatic romp of a comedy.[3] Journalist Ramon Writes said it was "uniquely entertaining," comparing the film to The Lake House, You've Got Mail, The Office, and Bridgerton with the comedy of Mel Brooks.[4] Rachel Sinclair at Film Business said the film "is a vibrant, unpredictable romp that makes you laugh."[5] Barbara Keer at Splash Magazines praised the costumes and performances.[1] Mark Lakatos at Take 2 Indie Review scored it 4 out of 5 and stated it "bends its genres effortlessly into a surprisingly hilarious, possibly divisive but no less poignant dramedy that has much to say about the changing times."[6]
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