Donna (Faith Ford) and Charlie (Ted McGinley) recover from a tragic loss and devote their lives to helping others fulfill their dreams. They open The Bridge, a bookstore and coffee shop in Franklin, Tenn., which provides an inviting environment for connecting people in profound ways.

Ryan (Wyatt Nash) and Molly (Katie Findlay) meet on the campus of Belmont College. She’s rich and destined to run her father’s global company in Seattle. He’s an aspiring musician with very modest goal of writing and playing music. They spend time together studying at The Bridge and challenge each other to be honest and transparent. They agree on stepping outside their comfort zone, which provides a common ground for them to see each other and themselves in a different light. The prevailing message in this romantic story is, “Respecting others is important, but when you find your true path, you should follow it.”

“The Bridge” is an enjoyable, sometimes funny, sometimes poignant story of following the road less traveled. The performances are all excellent, and movie is engaging from start to finish. The theme is more appropriate for audiences over the age of 12, but there is no objectionable or graphic behavior or coarse language.