Dear John, or whatever you want it

Sentimental story about soldier (Channing Tatum) and a rich student (Amanda Seyfried) who is trying to love at a distance. As time goes on, John and Savannah can only occasionally see each other. John's participation in a military mission was extended, and Savannah at home continued with her life. As the world increasingly begins to complicate so Savannah is constantly worried about John's security, and John is torn between his loyalty to the job and wishes to return home. The tension between their desires and responsibilities is increasing and they are struggling to stay committed to one another. But when at home unexpected tragedy occurs, the return of John's cause emotional conflict, while two of them forced to find out whether they really love to survive ... Tyree John (Channing Tatum) is a handsome soldier from the Special Forces, during which leave is coming to visit his father in South Carolina. Savannah Curtis (Amanda Seyfried) is a beautiful, idealistic student from a wealthy southern family, who came to spend the spring vacation at home. John and Savannah are from different worlds, but accidentally meet on the beach and instantly felt mutual attraction. Their encounter turns into a tumultuous courtship, and between them are born deep, passionate love. When John is forced to return to his unit, and Savannah go back to college, promising each other to write letters. Through a series of letters their love continued to flourish, and between them takes place deep romantic love story.                      

This movie is the best-selling novel by Nicholas Sparks directed by Lasse Hallström, famous for the film "Cider House Rules'. A film 'All I want is you' became famous for being the first able to download the 'avatar' on 1 Top of the list of American cinema. Critic Connie Ogle concluded that 'there is a audience for old-fashioned romance, "and that it's this film to meet." Male critics are somewhat sharper and Calvin Wilson finds that the film fulfills its mission 'srcedrapaljnog film for the audience', and concludes that Ebert's movie is just to go sentiments not demanding dreamer '