Rich New Yorkers Paul (Grant) and Meryl (Parker) Morgan are struggling to keep their marriage alive. Soon after a dinner at Wyoming, the pair witnesses a mob hit and sherrif Clay (Elliot) takes them home to protect the witness.

Away from their home, the couple soon learn to love the simple town, the law-loving sherrif and his wife’s way of looking at things. Tech-driven Morgans now realise that they might just be able to save their marriage if they give up their Blackberrys and so forth. Romance is in the air again with this film but the couple are a perfect stereotype. Predictable twists and melodrama simply kill the joy. The film also lacks a steamy script to lubricate the rusted screen chemistry between Grant and Parker.

Sadly, the rich city dwellers trapped in urban settings and getting some fresh air in a small town is still fresh. There have been so many such films in recent times. Clay and Emma are the only saviour with their witty take on life. Their story, though short, make them look like they are the real stars. This film is such that after fifteen minutes of play, you won’t want to hear anything about the Morgans.