I suppose this plot wouldn't appeal to anyone who is not facing the challenge of aging for themselves or for a loved one. However, that's where Hallmark focused this movie, and with one major exception, they treated it quite well.
The exception is the lovely "fix every problem in everyone's lives" heroine, who goes overboard on trying to control her grandfather when his falls and health problems indicate he needs a higher level of care than even his solid support system can provide. Amy takes it upon her self to force Grandpa into assisted living, going so far as to oil the skids for his move with a DJ job playing his favorite jazz albums at the center.
Of course, he is independent and rebels, at least until he rethinks all the solutions that have been suggested for him and then deciding (on his own, this time) to give up his livelihood and home in favor of more safety & fewer hassles.
The exception is the lovely "fix every problem in everyone's lives" heroine, who goes overboard on trying to control her grandfather when his falls and health problems indicate he needs a higher level of care than even his solid support system can provide. Amy takes it upon her self to force Grandpa into assisted living, going so far as to oil the skids for his move with a DJ job playing his favorite jazz albums at the center.
Of course, he is independent and rebels, at least until he rethinks all the solutions that have been suggested for him and then deciding (on his own, this time) to give up his livelihood and home in favor of more safety & fewer hassles.