Brooke Nevin and Corey Sevier star in a cute movie from Great American Family. Meet Me in New York brings these two together in a story that has their characters both questioning their jobs and their relationship.
Joe (Sevier) is a big shot website editor who is about to move to Dubai. Kelly (Nevin) is a big city events planner who is about to be promoted. Their initial accidental meeting at a coffee shop is strained, with them not hitting it off, to put it bluntly. But when he shows up in her office a few minutes later, her annoyance with him causes a lot of strain, to the chagrin of her boss.
Kelly is unaware of Joe’s status, thinking he is simply a rude, self-centered guy. And Joe thinks she is a bit gruff and also quite rude. She sends him away, with her pride and displeasure for him stopping her from taking the job.
After a conversation with her boss (Maria Syrgiannis), who informs her that working with Joe would be a coup not only for her resume but also for the company, Kelly tracks him down to pursue the opportunity further.
She is hired (was there any doubt?) and begins brainstorming ideas for a 10th birthday blowout. With these two professional – with very different ideas and temperaments – the process of creating a big birthday bash is not as easy as either of them initially planned.
Molly Lewis plays almost-ten-year-old Willow. This little girl loves her uncle, with ice cream coming in a close second. Will she get a great birthday party or will things go awry?
Meet Me in New York is streaming on Great American Pure Flix and begins airing on Great American Family and GFAM+ beginning February 7, 2026.
About the Author
Francine Brokaw has been covering all aspects of the entertainment industry for over 30 years. She also writes about products and travel. She has been published in national and international newspapers and magazines as well as Internet websites and is the entertainment correspondent for Good Day Orange County. She is a longstanding member of the Television Critics Association and is accredited by the MPAA.
Image supplied courtesy Great American Media















