Review of "Choose Love": With its lackluster storytelling, this interactive rom-com falls flat and misses the mark.

 Cami, a recording engineer, has a stable partner and a fun profession, so she's got everything going for her. She begins to reevaluate her life after meeting Paul, Rex, and Menna, though, and wonders which of the three would be a better fit for her.

In "Black Mirror - Bandersnatch," "Cat Burglar," and "Puss in Book," the interactive technique was tested out. Choose Love, a romantic comedy, is the streaming service's most recent interactive offering. With this innovative structure, viewers have the power to influence a character's outcome based on their decisions. This suggests that viewers have the option to change the plot, opening up a wide range of alternatives. It should be mentioned, nevertheless, that Choose Love's early plot is pretty mediocre, which deters people from making decisions. One gradually begins to feel the need for the torture to end quickly. There is a persistent unease while watching that making decisions might change how long the story is, possibly extending the misery by a few minutes.

Cami (Laura Marano), a recording engineer, is the protagonist of Choose Love. Cami seems to be in the prime of her life with a committed boyfriend and an interesting work. Her family consists of her logical sister and brother-in-law. Her encounter with a tarot card reader, however, leaves her feeling uneasy. Later on, she reunites with Jack Menna (Jordi Webber), a former classmate who is now an activist for children's rights. Cami is entranced by musician Rex Galier (Avan Jogia) as soon as he walks into the recording studio for a session, and she finds herself unable to keep her eyes off of him. As the plot develops, Cami's convictions about her relationship with her lover Paul (Scott Michael Foster) start to wane.

After viewing Choose Love, it is clear that the interactive genre is not really interesting; rather, it appears to be a ploy to draw in viewers with its novelty. It's highly likely that this genre will end naturally shortly. The plot of Choose Love develops in a manner akin to a Hallmark movie, with a feeling of predictability and production value that leaves an unexceptional impression. It takes talent to address the camera in the way Cami does, and it comes out as forced. Even the characters, whether they be Paul, Menna, or Rex, seem rather cardboard and eventually grow tiresome. Cami is essentially always present in the movie because to Laura Marano's portrayal of her, yet her overly upbeat attitude or too cheerful demeanor grows tiresome. 

Choose Love clearly falls short of expectations, with or without options. A large percentage of Cami and Paul's encounters seem shallow. It's best to reveal as little as possible about the movie's emotional depth, especially given that it's a love drama. The skip button would be a better option because this movie doesn't provide anything fresh to its audience.