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Love is in full bloom on Hallmark Channel. The network’s Spring Into Love programming event features all-new romantic movies starring some of your Hallmark faves.
Hallmark’s reigning king Tyler Hynes fuels up for his latest romance alongside Katherine Barrell. April is going to be all about When Calls the Heart. In addition to Season 11 returning on April 5, some notable cast members will be stepping out of Hope Valley for a bit in all-new Hallmark Channel films.
Shifting Gears, March 23, 8/7c
After female mechanic Jess (Barrell) reluctantly agrees to participate in a car restoration show, she is shocked to learn that her ex-boyfriend, Luke (Hynes), is her main competitor. Will sparks reignite? The film marks the directorial debut of Yan-Kay Crystal Lowe, the first participant in Hallmark’s Make Her Mark women’s directing program.
An Easter Bloom, March 30, 8/7c
A young gardener (Aimee Teegarden) sets out to save her family farm by entering a floral competition for Easter. She meets a local pastor (Benjamin Hollingsworth) along the way who helps her restore the hope she lost.
Blind Date Book Club, April 6, 8/7c
A bookstore owner (When Calls the Heart’s Erin Krakow) finds love and direction in life after agreeing to review a famous author’s (Robert Buckley) new novel in her blind-date-with-a-book club.
Legend of the Lost Locket, April 13, 8/7c
When an antiques expert (Natasha Burnett) takes on a quest to find a long-lost locket that promises to bring the wearer true love, she finds herself in conflict with, but also attracted to, the town sheriff (Viv Leacock). Legend of the Lost Locket reunites When Calls the Heart stars Burnett and Leacock in a new romance.
Falling in Love in Niagara, April 20, 8/7c
After her fiancé (Jocelyn Hudon) leaves her before their wedding, Madeline goes to Niagara Falls to honeymoon without him. There, she reconnects with her adventurous side, learns to let go, and finds new love (Dan Jeannotte).
Branching Out, April 27, 8/7c
To help build a family tree, single mom Amelia (Sarah Drew) tracks down her daughter’s biological father. It becomes a journey of trust, love, and discovering the meaning of family. Juan Pablo Di Pace also stars.
The Finnish Line, TBD
Hallmark Channel is filming its first Christmas movie on location at Santa’s Village in the Arctic Circle. The movie is currently in production and will premiere during Hallmark Channel’s 2024 Countdown to Christmas programming event, which is celebrating its fifteenth anniversary this year.
Inspired by her father’s acclaimed legacy in dog sled racing, Anya (Kim Matula) decides to follow in his footsteps. After his passing, she heads to Finland to participate in the 40th annual Joulurauha race, her father’s final race where he fell short of the victory. Following an injury to her lead dog during the qualifying race, Anya finds herself partnered with a new canine companion owned by journalist and former racer Cole (Beau Mirchoff), who aims to pen a story about her journey. Struggling to build trust with her new dog and facing her father’s rival, Monty (Páll Sigþór Pálsson), Anya must navigate many challenges as she strives to win the race.
More must-reads:
- 20 couples who still worked together even after splitting up
- 20 on-screen couples who are also married off-screen
- 20 TV stars who were killed off, fired or quit popular shows
- 20 TV characters from iconic shows who were never seen on screen
- 20 popular TV shows that were imitations of previous shows
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TODAY'S BEST
Jamie Lee Curtis proud of her 41-year marriage
Jamie Lee Curtis is proud of her 41-year marriage to Christopher Guest because there were so many divorces in her family. The 66-year-old Hollywood actress has been married to the filmmaker - the father of her two children - since 1984 and she's now confessed it was always "important" for her to only tie the knot once because her mother Janet Leigh was married four times and her father Tony Curtis also had multiple marriages. During an appearance on '60 Minutes', Jamie explained: "My mother was married four times. My father was married five times. That's nine. "My stepfather was married three, so I come from an immediate family of 12 marriages. "So my joke: 'I'm still married to my first husband', um you know, it was important to me that I stay married to my husband, that he's my husband." Jamie won an Academy Award for her performance in 2022 film 'Everything Everywhere All at Once' - a feat that was never achieved by either of her actor parents - and she went on to admit she feels like she has "surpassed" them in many ways during her life. She explained: "You know, I think about surpassing my parents, which I have, emotionally. I have surpassed my parents with sobriety. "My mother was restricted by what the industry wanted from her, and expected from her, and would allow from her. "My mother would have hated 'The Last Showgirl' because I showed what I really looked like. And so I have, I don't wanna say, surpassed them, but I, I have freedom." Despite winning an Oscar for ''Everything Everywhere All at Once', Jamie confessed the role and the film left her totally baffled. When asked if she understood the role, Jamie replied: "Of course not ... [I didn't understand] not one second of it. Did I understand that script? No." However, it was her role as troubled family matriarch Donna Berzatto in critically acclaimed TV series 'The Bear' that left the biggest impression on her. She added: "I've waited my whole life for Donna, patiently, quietly cooking ... My own creative mental life, my own - you know, my own alcoholism. It's just so beautifully written that you don't have to do anything."
Green Bay Packers Veteran WR In Danger Of Being Cut After Poor Showing Against Jets
A veteran Green Bay Packers wide receiver didn’t leave a good impression on head coach Matt LaFleur’s coaching staff on Saturday when he took on his old team in front of 71,501 fans at Lambeau Field on Saturday night. Mecole Hardman, who has had flashes of being a strong contributor to the Packers during training camp, struggled in the Packers’ 30-10 loss to the New York Jets. The 2019 second-round pick by the Kansas City Chiefs dropped his only target of the night and made a poor decision as a punt returner on special teams before muffing a punt on his second punt return opportunity. The Green Bay Packers coaching staff has a decision to make Matt Schneidman of The Athletic suggested that Hardman’s performance will prompt the Packers’ coaching staff to reevaluate the receiver depth chart. “Hardman, too, seemed penciled into the 53-man roster before Saturday night,” Schneidman wrote. “For a player who probably wasn’t slated to contribute much as a wide receiver come the regular season but still provided value because of his return experience, the preseason opener was a disaster. “Hardman fielded a punt on the fly at his 5-yard line (that’s a no-no) with a Jet and two Packers nearby and was tackled immediately for no gain by the Jets’ Qwan’tez Stiggers after he beat Packers rookie seventh-round cornerback Micah Robinson.” “I made two bad decisions, so that’s on me,” Hardman told reporters after the game. Hardman wasn’t the only Packers receiver to have issues against the Jets, as an issue from 2024, dropped passes, continued to plague the offense in their first preseason game of 2025. It’s an issue Hardman and the team will want to show improvement on when they play the Indianapolis Colts on Saturday.
Commanders' signing of former third-round pick shows their opinions on the position group, and might foreshadow a current injury
Washington Commanders HC Dan Quinn spoke with the media before practice today and continued to express his displeasure with the team's results in their blowout loss on Friday night. He spoke about the depth he likes on the team, but also hinted at some positions that could use some help. Quinn also said that the team would be working out a handful of players following practice today, and that they are always willing to improve the team where it's possible. Well, the Commanders signed a player today following the workouts that could hint at what Quinn was talking about, and more. Commanders sign former third-round pick The Commanders are signing a former third-round pick in LB Duke Riley, who was actually drafted by the Atlanta Falcons when Dan Quinn was the head coach there. This signing comes after the Commanders worked out 14 players after practice today, which contained seven linebackers and no wide receivers. After the performance we saw in the first preseason game on defense and special teams, these workouts shouldn't be surprising though. Riley was a starting linebacker in Atlanta when he was drafted in 2017, and eventually landed in Miami in 2021, where he has been a rotational linebacker and special-teams defender. That tells me a lot about what they saw on film after watching the first preseason game. Could the writing be on the wall? This immediately raises two flags for me: who would he replace on special teams, and what does this mean for the health of another linebacker? When you go back and watch the film, Dominique Hampton did not look good at all at his new linebacker position, and I don't have him making the active roster. The team also drafted Kain Medrano, who is listed as a linebacker on the depth chart by the team. Other than that, the Commanders have no true depth at linebacker. You have a special-teams ace who can't play linebacker, and a linebacker who can't play special teams. That's not a good combo for roster cuts. Veteran Nick Bellore has been an outstanding special-teams player, but could his lack of ability at linebacker cost the 36-year-old? Hopeful second-round linebacker Jordan Magee has so much potential, but he's already dealing with an undisclosed injury after playing only 16 snaps in his rookie season due to injuries. Signing Riley, who can rotate at linebacker and be a key special-teams piece, means that the team either doesn't like what they saw on film with special teams, or they aren't sure if Magee can stay healthy. Either way, this signing is filling in two major needs right now.
Notable PFF grades, standouts from Vikings' preseason win over Texans
The big storyline from Saturday's Vikings preseason opener was how J.J. McCarthy looked in his first game since tearing his meniscus a year ago. But what the preseason is really about are younger players and guys on the roster bubble looking to make an impression. After some starters played a bit in the first quarter, it was the second and third and fourth-stringers who got the rest of the work in the Vikings' 20-10 win over the Texans. Let's take a look at the Pro Football Focus grades from the game to see who stood out. Top 5 grades on offense (minimum 10 snaps) 1. RG Joe Huber — 94.7 (55 snaps) 2. C Michael Jurgens — 80.0 (43) 3. WR Jordan Addison — 79.6 (12) 4. LT/RT Walter Rouse — 78.4 (36) 5. WR Myles Price — 76.8 (15) Huber, an undrafted rookie out of Wisconsin, played more snaps than any other Viking in this game, so his team-best 94.7 grade is incredibly impressive. He was PFF's highest-graded rookie across all eight games in the NFL on Saturday. The catalyst was his 93.9 grade in the run blocking phase. Huber still faces an uphill battle to make the 53-man roster, but he's a lock to at least stick around on the practice squad if the Vikings try to get him through waivers. Jurgens and Rouse also impressing is an encouraging sign for the Vikings' offensive line depth. Those two second-year players should have a good shot to make the roster alongside veteran backups Justin Skule and Blake Brandel if the Vikings keep nine offensive linemen. Price, who has had a solid camp, caught a couple passes from Max Brosmer in the fourth quarter, including a touchdown. He feels like a strong practice squad candidate. Two other standouts on offense who finished just outside of the top five were RB Zavier Scott (75.9) and QB Sam Howell (75.8). Scott racked up 51 yards from scrimmage on eight touches and stated his case to be the Vikings' No. 3 running back this year. Howell was 11 of 13 for 105 yards and at least temporarily quieted some of the doubts about his ability to be an adequate backup. The five lowest grades on offense went to WR Silas Bolden, WR Thayer Thomas, WR Dontae Fleming, TE Giovanni Ricci, and RG Will Fries (all on fewer than 20 snaps). Top 5 grades on defense (minimum 10 snaps) 1. OLB Gabriel Murphy — 80.2 (30 snaps) 2. DL Elijah Williams — 79.9 (21) 3. CB Reddy Steward — 76.5 (11) 4. S Tavierre Thomas — 76.5 (32) 5. CB Ambry Thomas — 75.4 (12) Murphy had 1.5 sacks and a team-high five pressures on just 19 pass-rush snaps. The second-year undrafted player out of UCLA was fantastic for the Vikings and looks like the obvious candidate to be the team's No. 4 outside linebacker this season, which is a role that comes with real playing time. "Gabe’s been a guy that has shown up daily at camp, I've highlighted it in front of the team," head coach Kevin O'Connell said. "He's, it feels like a man on a mission right now, in a lot of ways. And I'm just proud of him, proud of where he's at in camp right now, and now he's just gotta set his sights on continuing to compete." Williams was also outstanding. He had four pressures on 15 pass-rushing snaps. Williams, who starred at FCS Morgan State, signed with the Vikings after attending their rookie minicamp as a tryout player. "I remember vividly (assistant D-line coach) Marcus Dixon coming to me after day one of that tryout," O'Connell said. "And I always like to check in with all the coaches. 'Anybody catch your eye for me to look at tomorrow?' Just observing (Williams), the effort, had a little pop to him throughout the drills, and that's really what's shown up throughout training camp. He sits in the first row of my team meetings every single day. There's a lot to like about him, and it was good to see him make some plays tonight, too." Steward, Tavierre Thomas, and Ambry Thomas are veteran defensive backs hoping to make the roster. Another player in that category, safety Kahlef Hailassie, had two interceptions and nearly made the top five with a 75.1 grade. The five lowest grades on defense went to S Theo Jackson, LB Eric Wilson, S Jay Ward, DT Levi Drake Rodriguez, and CB Jeff Okudah. Most of those guys have had strong training camps, so there's no need to put much stock into this one-game sample. More Vikings coverage
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