Love in the cards movie 2012

Frustrated by her failing love life, Tess turns to a tarot reading for clarity. After a few twists of the deck, it’s clear that passion is on the horizon and love is on the cards.

Synopsis: On the way to a job interview, heavy snowfall forces Tess (Tippy Elgar) to seek cover. She heads to the nearest place available – a Tarot and Tea shop – for shelter, totally unaware that what is revealed in the cards for her future is just the beginning. When Tess first encounters the mysterious Louise (Maria Forrester) upon entering the shop, there is an instant attraction. As Louise reveals Tess’s cards, Tess comes to the conclusion that sometimes you have to lose love in order to find it again. Intimate and endearing, Love on the Cards explores the concept of ‘love at first sight’ as well as the possibility that life’s events may be predestined after all.

Director: Nathan Hannawin

Writers: Jade Winters

Producers: Mohammadmehdi Beheshti, Alex Hogben

Cast: Tippy Elgar, Maria Forrester, Chandra Ghoorbin

Wicked Winters Films

Love on the Cards (2018) on IMDb

Friday, Feb 17, 2012
2 hr 7 min
Romance

In theaters on Friday, Feb 17, 2012

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Paper Magic Group in Moosic holds 70 percent market share in exchange valentines

Alec Allspaugh, 2, of Fleetville decorates his Valentine cookie with lots of M&Ms at the Waverly Community House Feb. 5 Valentine’s Day Workshop. For additional photos of the event, see Page A3.

Abington Journal/Danielle Antonello-Smolley

Paper Magic Group has established relationships for valentines, at left, with Disney, Marvel, Mattel, DreamWorks and Nickelodeon.

Abington Journal/Don McGlynn

MAKE A VALENTINE MAILBOX AT HOME, PAGE A11. Above, Cecilia Hricko, right, and Brynn Wolter, first grade students at Waverly Elementary School create Valentine’s Day mailboxes with The Abington Journal staff Feb. 4.

Abington Journal/BILL TARUTIS

Most elementary school students know that they will be passing out valentines to classmates Feb. 14. What they probably do not realize is that they may be supporting a local business by doing so.

Paper Magic Group in Moosic, the greeting card arm of CCS Industries, Inc. produces cards for all four seasons, and one of its most popular lines are valentines.

“Our primary business is definitely for kids…children’s exchange valentines,” said Barbara Enright-Anderson, category director-valentines, stickers, novelty stationary and greeting cards.

“It’s very licensed, product-driven. So, we have a lot of the movies that are out, a lot of the shows that are on TV right now, animated, and live action that appeals to kids in the age range of four to 11. That’s kind of our sweet spot, four to 11.”

Locally, Paper Magic Group products are available at Target, Wal-Mart, Kmart, Wegmans, Weis Markets, Dollar General, Family Dollar, Dollar Tree, Party City, Toys R Us, Jo Ann Fabric and Crafts, Michael’s and AC Moore.

The products sell in most of North America, as well as some distribution in Puerto Rico.

“I think a lot of people think all valentines are made by the big two, either Hallmark or American Greetings,” said Enright-Anderson. “I think sometimes they forget we actually have about 70 percent market share. So, we’re actually wider, in just exchange valentines. We don’t make the single birthday cards, and we don’t have our own card shops.”

Enright-Anderson explained that Paper Magic Group has established relationships with a number of companies, including Disney, Marvel, Mattel, DreamWorks and Nickelodeon.

Because the valentine category is not exclusive, Paper Magic Group does not have exclusive rights on a majority of its properties. This means that even though Paper Magic Group has the rights to a movie, its competitors are able to also buy the rights to the same movie.

This can make things tougher, but over the years, the company has found a way to rise above the competition.

“What sets Paper Magic apart is that we have the widest distribution, we’re always innovating. We’re always doing new formats, new contents. We try to have a brand new format for every season, with something new and different for the retailers to buy from,” said Enright-Anderson.

“We also have the largest assortment, because one of the keys to selling in this category, for a retailer, is having a lot, having… a lot of selection for people to choose from. You want to buy that from the one place that can give you the most with one order, versus going to four or five different vendors.”

While staying competitive has kept them successful, it’s also time-consuming. Even though it’s not even Valentine’s Day, yet, the company is already putting together its line for 2012.

They have a lot of work ahead of them, having set the bar pretty high in 2011 with a number of new products, including a line of valentines that come in a mailbox, for children to store the valentines they receive.

The staff at Paper Magic Group seems up to the task, which is a positive reflection on the community.

“For the most part, we have a lot of employees that are from the area, that have gone to the local colleges and have grown up around here, so we have pretty strong ties to the community,” said Enright-Anderson.

“We try and do donations of all our products to the various organizations like St. Joseph’s…. we try to be involved in the community with the products.”

For more information on Paper Magic Group, visit http://www.papermagic.com.