Erin Cahill leads this 2024 romantic comedy about second chances, inheritance, and the slow work of turning a rundown property back into a home.

What is Autumn at Apple Hill about?

Elise's marriage has just ended, and the timing could hardly feel worse — until a family inn lands in her lap along with a to-do list longer than her patience. Renovating the place room by room becomes less a chore than a reckoning, and along the way she keeps crossing paths with Luke, a hotel executive whose corporate polish sits oddly against the sawdust and paint cans piling up around her. What starts as friction over how the property should look turns into something neither of them planned for. Director Séan Geraughty keeps the focus on small, practical victories — a fixed roof, a repainted porch — letting the romance build in the margins rather than announce itself.

About the cast

Erin Cahill, known for a run of television and streaming romances, anchors the film as Elise, while Wes Brown plays Luke opposite her. The supporting cast — Meghan Heffern, Adam Hurtig, Kristen Harris, Henriette Ivanans, Sarah Luby, and Tom Young — rounds out the small-town ensemble around the inn.

Context & significance

Autumn at Apple Hill sits comfortably inside the seasonal romance genre that leans on renovation, small business, and second-chance storylines, a category that has built a loyal following on cable and streaming alike. Shot as a Canada–United States co-production, the film trades big-city gloss for a quieter, community-scaled setting that suits its story about starting over. The choice of an inn as the central location does double duty: it gives the plot a built-in reason for Elise and Luke to keep meeting, and it lets the film linger on the kind of hands-on, unglamorous work — patching plaster, sanding floors — that rarely gets screen time in a genre more used to montage than mess.

Watching Autumn at Apple Hill on Ktime

Autumn at Apple Hill is available to watch on K-Time with a free account login. The page itself is open to browse without signing in, and K-Time's Farsi-language interface makes it easy for Persian-speaking viewers to find and queue up titles like this one alongside the rest of the catalog.