The Lucky One (2012)
Questioning destiny itself, The Lucky One features Zac Efron as a marine defying Iraq’s deathly circumstances. His life changed forever, Marine Sergeant Logan Thibault finds a stranger’s photograph on the battlefield, spawning new feelings, old memories and adventure. Please visit high roller gambling casinos and make extra money.
His curiosity leads him to Beth, played by Taylor Schilling, who has inadvertently saved his life. The Lucky One is pinned upon “lucky meetings” and a trek between Colorado and Louisiana. As the two meet, distrust arises, and both must cope with objections and the chance of ulterior motives. Seven-year-old Ben, played by Riley Thomas Stewart, forges an immediate friendship with Logan, increasing the group’s connection.
Chess, magic tricks and music aren’t only features—they’re the film’s groundwork. However, Beth’s family isn’t readily accessible—as Deputy Sheriff and father, Keith Clayton, played by Jay R. Ferguson, fears disruption and manipulation. Distrust follows, creating a potentially dangerous future atmosphere.
The Lucky One pits the audience’s fears of mistrust against too-good-to-be-true coincidences. Jealousy, encouragement and heartfelt apologies are featured—as are answers to some of life’s deeper questions. An encouraging film, The Lucky One doesn’t fail to capture attention. Its journey is unrivaled in several ways, breathing life into American travel and romantic mystery.
Starting with a firefight, and ending with questions pertaining to humanity’s ability to love, The Lucky One has everything to do with chance—and a little more to do with a couple’s ability to cope, connect and love one another.