The fourth installment concludes the Love Club series on a higher note. This movie, too, would have stood much better on its own merits. The connection of the story with the adventures of the other three heroines feels very artificial and their continuous interventions only dilutes the plot, while serving no substantial purpose and reminding how unsavory the characters had seemed in their first appearance. Essentially, it detracts rather than adding to the movie's appeal.
The drama of this story, itself, is somewhat artificial and carried to illogical extremes. Here we have a thirty-something-year-old, apparently successful and adjusted to life, who fabricates an enormous, tangled web of lies to avoid disappointing her mother's expectations temporarily, without concern that all would soon cause far more disappointment and hurt. What's more, the mother turns out to be much more reasonable and understanding than feared. The entire drama could have been avoided with a minimal of trust and truth. Of, course, there would have been no drama left for the movie!
Thus said, the Love Club members act less insanely than previously seen, Tara shows real emotions, and her chemistry with Noah feels real. Even their music and singing is pleasant. Overall, the film has some endearing moments and offers reasonable entertainment. In the end Love prevails, despite the Scheming Club.