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Romantic drama

Loves Me, Loves Me Not (2019): Cast & Ratings

Loves Me, Loves Me Not (2019) movie poster

Loves Me, Loves Me Not is a 2019 romantic drama directed by Wayne Powers, starring Isabelle Chester as Ali Silver, T.J. Power and David DeLuise. It runs 1 hour 21 minutes. Its Echo Score is 67/100.

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Loves Me, Loves Me Not (2019) movie poster
Released
Runtime
1h 21m (81 min)
Director
Wayne Powers
Genres
Drama , Romance
Original language
English
After the credits
No No extra scene
The story

What Is Loves Me, Loves Me Not About?

The premise of Loves Me, Loves Me Not without spoilers.

Ali Silver’s quest for love leads her into a series of chaotic and unexpectedly sensual encounters. She navigates a landscape of unsuitable men, each presenting their own unique brand of trouble. The film blends the dark humor and unpredictable situations reminiscent of "Looking for Mr. Goodbar" with the romantic escapades and stylish flair of "Sex and the City."

Loves Me, Loves Me Not Themes & Keywords

· 4 tags
  • male rear nudity
  • female topless nudity
  • gay interest
  • male nudity
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Cast & crew

Loves Me, Loves Me Not Cast & Characters

Isabelle Chester leads the cast as Ali Silver, with T.J. Power as Finn and David DeLuise as Detective Chris Perley. Directed by Wayne Powers; 21 actors are credited in all.

Also Starring in Loves Me, Loves Me Not

· 17 more
Show all 21 cast members
From the director

More from Wayne Powers

One more film directed by Wayne Powers: Skeletons in the Closet.

Full filmography
Ratings

Loves Me, Loves Me Not Reviews & Ratings

Our Echo Score gives it 67/100, strongest in rewatch factor (78) and weakest in art & craft (50).

67 /100

Loves Me, Loves Me Not Echo Score Breakdown

Loves Me, Loves Me Not garners a mixed but slightly favorable reception. Viewers commend the lead performance and the film’s daring tone, while criticism targets uneven technical execution and a thin script. Positive remarks highlight the film’s humor, diverse cast, and emotional resonance, whereas negative comments focus on sub‑par acting among supporting roles and poor lighting. The aggregate impression suggests a modestly entertaining piece with notable flaws.

Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.

  • Art & Craft 50

    In terms of direction and visual execution, feedback is divided. Critics note the lighting as among the worst they have seen, indicating a lapse in cinematographic quality. Conversely, some viewers describe the film as original and appreciate its quirky visual choices, though these are not elaborated in detail. Overall, the technical craft appears uneven, leaning toward the negative.

  • Character & Emotion 75

    Character portrayal receives generally positive feedback, with the lead actress praised for a likable, nuanced performance and strong screen presence. The supporting cast is highlighted for diversity and occasional strong moments, though several reviewers point to inconsistent acting quality among secondary characters. The chemistry between leads is seen as engaging, while the overall depth of characters varies, resulting in a moderately strong character impression.

  • Story & Flow 60

    The narrative is described as unconventional, featuring a protagonist navigating chaotic relationships and personal turmoil. Reviewers note moments of originality and clever dialogue, yet criticize the script for uneven pacing and an abrupt conclusion that compromises coherence. While some find the plot relatable and emotionally resonant, others view it as under‑developed, leading to a mixed assessment of the story’s overall effectiveness.

  • Sensory Experience 55

    Sensory elements elicit divergent reactions; the soundtrack is labeled as pathetic by one reviewer, while others appreciate the film’s quirky tonal shifts and tasteful visual choices such as well‑executed nudity. Lighting receives harsh criticism, suggesting a weak visual polish. Overall, the auditory and visual design is perceived as inconsistent, with occasional strengths offset by notable technical shortcomings.

  • Rewatch Factor 78

    Rewatch potential is viewed favorably by several reviewers who describe the film as fun, heart‑warming, and memorable enough to merit a second viewing. The diverse cast, unexpected humor, and emotionally resonant moments contribute to its replay value. However, criticisms of pacing and technical flaws temper enthusiasm, resulting in a generally positive but not unequivocal endorsement for repeated viewings.

Videos

Loves Me, Loves Me Not Trailers & Videos

The trailer of Loves Me, Loves Me Not.

Official Trailer

Seen Loves Me, Loves Me Not?

FAQ

Loves Me, Loves Me Not FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date

Runtime, release date, director, cast and post-credit scenes of Loves Me, Loves Me Not, each answered in a sentence.

How long is Loves Me, Loves Me Not?

Loves Me, Loves Me Not runs 1 hour 21 minutes (81 minutes).

When was Loves Me, Loves Me Not released?

Loves Me, Loves Me Not was released on June 15, 2019.

Who directed Loves Me, Loves Me Not?

Loves Me, Loves Me Not was directed by Wayne Powers.

More films by Wayne Powers

Who is in the cast of Loves Me, Loves Me Not?

Loves Me, Loves Me Not stars Isabelle Chester as Ali Silver, T.J. Power as Finn and David DeLuise as Detective Chris Perley, among 21 credited actors.

Does Loves Me, Loves Me Not have a post-credit scene?

No. Loves Me, Loves Me Not has no extra scene during or after the credits.

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