there's more humour, better chemistry and Lombard and Dylan Sprouse’s new characters do add an extra dimension. However, After We Collided is still plagued by terribly telegraphed twists, dreadful dialogue and the overuse of pop-songs to convey emotion
the even-worse sequel to the woeful 'After' adds f-bombs to a staggeringly bland drama about fiction's least interesting young adult couple; "After" was merely awful. "After We Collided" is atrocious
by James Croot [Stuff.co.nz ]
by Doug Jamieson [The Jam Report ]
