Plain is valued over fancy and even a simple item like a zipper or top-40 song is considered the height of vanity and a road to ruin. Life in the sheltered community of Hickory Hollow is based in ritual and on strict rules of conduct. (with a convincing North Carolina filming locale), the pic eloquently looks at the constant culture clashes of a world within a world. This felt like a film made to fulfill a contract with as little creative investment as possible.Set in the Amish country of Lancaster County, Pa. There's a bizarre barn-raising scene with troubled youth that has little relationship to an Amish barn-raising except for some visual effects. Her religious language has minimal Amish roots. She's happy to lead out in oral prayer, though she never would have done this back in her Amish community. Justin's parents are caricatures of the "Upper Class." Katie's heritage has turned into a conservative Protestant one rather than an Amish one. Her adoptive parents seem to have had personality transplants from the previous film. Katie is the only hold-over actor from the previous film. The script is stilted, and Katie's accent is bad.
Katie's old Amish boyfriend, Daniel Fisher (Jacob Blair), shows up and causes Katie to wonder about her choices. The foundation decides to give major support to the Oak Vale Home for Boys, and hires a counsellor who turns out to have a connection with Katie. Katie has written letters to her adoptive Amish parents, Samuel Lapp (Kevin Rothery) and Rebecca Lapp (Vanessa Holmes), but because Katie is banned, they do not open the letters.
He has a blue-blood heritage having gone to Harvard and worked for Google. She's in a relationship with Justin Wirth (Chad Connell), the administrative head of the foundation. Katie Lapp/Katherine Mayfield (Katie Leclerc) has now inherited everything from her wealthy birth mother, and heads up the foundation that her birth mother had established. It immediately follows "The Confession" (2013) in the storyline.
This is the conclusion of the Beverly Lewis trilogy on the Heritage of Lancaster County.
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