• Network: Lifetime
  • Series Premiere Date: May 26, 2014
Metascore
64

Generally favorable reviews - based on 4 Critic Reviews

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 3 out of 4
  2. Negative: 0 out of 4

Critic Reviews

  1. Reviewed by: Melissa Maerz
    May 21, 2014
    42
    Petals isn't good enough to satisfy anyone's nostalgia, and it's not bad enough to be awesome. [30 May/6 Jun 2014, p.111]
User Score
5.9

Mixed or average reviews- based on 12 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 7 out of 12
  2. Negative: 4 out of 12
  1. Jun 9, 2014
    1
    I was made to watch "Petals on the Wind" this past weekend with my girlfriend and I have to say that it is the most contrived thing I haveI was made to watch "Petals on the Wind" this past weekend with my girlfriend and I have to say that it is the most contrived thing I have ever seen. It seems almost deliberately bad, to the point that you find yourself asking "how much more drama will they insist on packing in?" The entire movie is VERY predictable, and relies to heavily on piling on drama, The movie would have been a decent watch had the writers stuck one one or two predicaments/dilemmas, but it seems like the writers couldn't agree on which bomb to drop onto the viewer, so the gave up arguing and included everything. In summary, "Petals on the Wind" is all over the place and isn't worth the 2 hours of your time. Someone get a rake and lets put "Petals on the Wind" into the trash bag it belongs in. Full Review »
  2. May 27, 2014
    7
    Despite variance in quality, Petals on the Wind is surely a compelling sequel to its predecessor, despite some of its digestible flaws, it isDespite variance in quality, Petals on the Wind is surely a compelling sequel to its predecessor, despite some of its digestible flaws, it is disturbing, shocking and leaves you at the edge of your seat. But is it as absorbing and breathtaking as the first one? Surely not, like every other sequel, it is entertaining but falls flat for repetition. However, it is a must see! Full Review »