That’s Amor (2022): Cast & Ratings
That’s Amor is a 2022 romantic comedy directed by Shaun Paul Piccinino, starring Riley Dandy as Sofia, Tom Wright and Nancy Lenehan. It runs 1 hour 36 minutes. Its Echo Score is 60/100.
- Released
- Runtime
- 1h 36m (96 min)
- Director
- Shaun Paul Piccinino
- Original language
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English
- Studio
- ESX Entertainment
- After the credits
- No No extra scene
What Is That’s Amor About?
The premise of That’s Amor without spoilers.
After her job and relationship implode on the same day, Sofia starts from scratch — and meets a dashing Spanish chef who might be her missing ingredient.
That’s Amor Themes & Keywords
· 3 tags- female rear nudity
- ingredient
- job
That’s Amor Cast & Characters
Riley Dandy leads the cast as Sofia, with Tom Wright as Henry and Nancy Lenehan as Lainie. Directed by Shaun Paul Piccinino; 14 actors are credited in all.
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Director Shaun Paul Piccinino
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Riley Dandy as Sofia -
Tom Wright as Henry - Nancy Lenehan as Lainie
- Daniel Edward Mora as Guillermo
Also Starring in That’s Amor
· 10 more- Suleka Mathew Kerala
- John Ducey Frank
- Christina Moore Becky
- Rose Portillo Julietta
- Gregory Zarian David
- Bryan Craig Richard
- Emelia Hartford Jessica
- Isaac Gonzalez Rossi Matias
- Arlene Tur Viviana
- Kimberley Drummond Olivia
More from Shaun Paul Piccinino
More films directed by Shaun Paul Piccinino, best-rated first: A California Christmas, The Island, Holiday Harmony and American Fighter.
That’s Amor Reviews & Ratings
Our Echo Score gives it 60/100, strongest in art & craft (65) and weakest in rewatch factor (55).
That’s Amor Echo Score Breakdown
That’s Amor delivers a modestly entertaining romantic comedy that balances moments of genuine chemistry and appealing set design with notable shortcomings in cultural authenticity and narrative depth. Viewers appreciate the lively cooking scenes, attractive visuals, and likable lead performances, yet many note predictable plot beats, thin character development, and stereotypical portrayals of Spanish culture. The film ultimately provides a pleasant, if uneven, viewing experience that may satisfy fans of light‑hearted romance but fails to stand out as a standout entry.
Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.
- Art & Craft 65
In terms of art and craft, the film benefits from well‑executed set and costume design that enhance the visual appeal of the restaurant and domestic spaces. Direction receives mixed remarks, with some praising a realistic atmosphere while others cite uneven pacing and subpar dialogue handling. Cinematography and editing are not prominently criticized, suggesting competence. Overall the production values lift the modest screenplay, resulting in a generally favorable assessment of the craft.
- Character & Emotion 60
When evaluating character and emotion, the leads display believable chemistry that many viewers find engaging, and supporting performances are described as likable. However, several characters are criticized for being one‑dimensional, self‑centered, or relying on cultural stereotypes. The protagonist’s arc is seen as underdeveloped, and the antagonist’s portrayal is deemed unsatisfactory. This blend of strong interpersonal moments and weak character depth yields a middling score.
- Story & Flow 55
The story and flow are marked by a familiar rom‑com structure that many find predictable and cliché‑laden. While the premise of a career setback followed by a culinary romance provides a clear narrative, the lack of conflict and thin plot twists limit engagement. Some viewers appreciate the simple, sweet progression, yet the overall originality and pacing are viewed as insufficient for a compelling experience.
- Sensory Experience 65
Sensory experience receives praise for its lively soundtrack, effective use of color symbolism, and appealing visual representation of Spanish cuisine. The cooking class sequences are highlighted as entertaining, and the overall aesthetic contributes positively to immersion. Conversely, criticisms target inaccurate Spanish accents and cultural details, which detract from authenticity. The net sensory impression remains favorable due to strong music and visual design.
- Rewatch Factor 55
Rewatch factor is mixed; the film offers a comforting, light‑hearted atmosphere that some viewers deem suitable for repeat enjoyment, especially with a partner. Yet the predictable plot and cultural missteps reduce its lasting appeal for many, leading to a perception of limited replay value. Consequently, the movie sits at a moderate level of desirability for subsequent viewings.
That’s Amor Trailers & Videos
The trailer of That’s Amor.
Cars in That’s Amor
18 cars on screen, including the 2018 Subaru Crosstrek and the 2018 Hyundai Kona.
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2018 Subaru Crosstrek Important role -
2018 Hyundai Kona Minor role -
2008 Mitsubishi Lancer Minor role -
2018 Audi Q5 Background role
Seen That’s Amor?
Movies Like That’s Amor
Films with a similar story, tone or audience, including That’s Amore, Amore and Art of Loving.
That’s Amor FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date
Runtime, release date, director, cast and post-credit scenes of That’s Amor, each answered in a sentence.
How long is That’s Amor?
That’s Amor runs 1 hour 36 minutes (96 minutes).
When was That’s Amor released?
That’s Amor was released on August 25, 2022.
Who directed That’s Amor?
That’s Amor was directed by Shaun Paul Piccinino.
More films by Shaun Paul Piccinino Who is in the cast of That’s Amor?
That’s Amor stars Riley Dandy as Sofia, Tom Wright as Henry and Nancy Lenehan as Lainie, among 14 credited actors.
Does That’s Amor have a post-credit scene?
No. That’s Amor has no extra scene during or after the credits.
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