Kiss the Cook (2021)

Review Team

3/5

Kiss the Cook, directed by Michelle Ouellet, presents a familiar yet comforting narrative that revolves around Kacey Cooke, a food blogger grappling with her culinary limitations. The film’s premise is amusing: a social media star who isn’t quite the chef she portrays. The performances, particularly ... Show more >> Kiss the Cook, directed by Michelle Ouellet, presents a familiar yet comforting narrative that revolves around Kacey Cooke, a food blogger grappling with her culinary limitations. The film’s premise is amusing: a social media star who isn’t quite the chef she portrays. The performances, particularly from the leads, bring a certain charm to the story, though the character development feels somewhat predictable. Gavin Sawyer, portrayed by the handsome lead, adds a romantic tension that is both sweet and a tad cliché. The film excels in its light-hearted moments, making it a pleasant watch. However, it ultimately lacks depth and innovation, settling into the well-trodden paths of romantic comedy. While it may not be a standout in the genre, it does provide a comforting escape for those seeking a feel-good film. Show less

Editor Team

4/5

Kiss the Cook is like that perfect dish you didn't know you needed. It's light, fluffy, and just the right amount of sweet. Kacey Cooke, played with endearing enthusiasm, is a food blogger who finds herself in a pickle — she needs to write a cookbook but can barely boil water! Enter Gavin Sawyer, th ... Show more >> Kiss the Cook is like that perfect dish you didn't know you needed. It's light, fluffy, and just the right amount of sweet. Kacey Cooke, played with endearing enthusiasm, is a food blogger who finds herself in a pickle — she needs to write a cookbook but can barely boil water! Enter Gavin Sawyer, the dashing chef who not only helps her with recipes but also stirs up some undeniable chemistry. The film is a delightful romp filled with hilarious kitchen mishaps and a burgeoning romance that feels genuine. The chemistry between the leads is palpable, and their banter is a joy to watch. While the plot might not be groundbreaking, it’s executed with such warmth and charm that you can’t help but root for Kacey. Perfect for a cozy night in, Kiss the Cook serves up a satisfying slice of romance that’s sure to leave you smiling. Show less