I believe this is easily the strongest installment in the franchise. A particularly striking moment occurs early on when Hardin verbally attacks a person living on the street—a revelation later shows this individual to be Tessa’s father. Following his breakup with Tessa, he starts using alcohol and drugs, which somehow transforms him into a more interesting character than he ever seemed before, despite his limited ac…

The series isn’t perfect, but there's still potential visible, and this second film sticks closely to what was established in the first. Still, the movie doesn’t manage to improve on what came before. It misses opportunities for advancement and development, instead feeling like it just drifts without a clear purpose or any significant change. It's something you could watch once and be satisfied with, but it isn…

After We Collided borrows lines from Wuthering Heights, but its resemblance to Twilight and 50 Shades of Grey is more accurate (the initial novel, After, which this film continues, began on Wattpad, a platform where anyone can publish, regardless of their suitability). Unlike Heathcliff and Catherine—and by extension Romeo and Juliet, the originators of all star-crossed romances—Tessa (Josephine Langford) and Hard…

I’ve endured far worse movies, but 'After We Collided' managed to fill two hours with a truly wild story – and honestly, I didn’t remember much of it once I walked out. Still, I know I’ll be returning periodically over the next few years just for the pleasure of indulging in this ridiculous and ultimately pointless series of films.