Just Think of Us Both

A young waitress finds herself amid a high profile party hosted by a renowned architect and ends up forming a natural connection with his children who have lost their mother. When the father notices how well she fits into their lives, he asks her to step in as a holiday nanny. What starts as a practical arrangement soon grows into a warm, unplanned emotional tie that shifts the dynamic of the household. Through evenings filled with stories, games, and small acts of care, two families learn to trust and lean on one another, redefining what family can mean. Despite the awkward beginnings, laughter and care help everyone grow closer.

Released in 2010 as a television movie directed by John Delbridge, the project features ideas from creators Frank Buchs, Stefanie Taschinski, and Emilie Richards bringing a romantic family story to screen. Theresa Scholze plays Stacey, a diligent waitress, with Hendrik Duryn as Ryan the architect, anchoring a warm dynamic.

Box office data is not applicable since this is a television movie rather than a theatrical release. There's no reported worldwide gross to cite, and the project is typically discussed in the context of television scheduling and audience appeal rather than box office performance.

There's no widely reported award activity for this title. It largely aimed for light family entertainment rather than awards, so it didn't rack up major nominations or wins. Fans and viewers may remember the performances even if the film did not garner critical prizes on the festival circuit.

Reception notes a warm and approachable mood with gentle humor and sentiment. The film centers on chosen family, balancing duty and affection, and showing how care can bridge gaps between generations and social worlds. Its themes resonate with readers of romance driven television. The film also showcases everyday kindness as a pathway to connection.