It s 2003. Thirty-eight year old graphic artist Oliver Fields has just lost his father Hal Fields to cancer, after Oliver s mother Georgia Fields passed away five years earlier. Oliver is naturally a sullen man due to his growing up relationship with his parents (his mother who had a unique view on life) and watching his parents cordial but somewhat distant relationship with each other, but is more so now because of his personal family loss. Oliver embarks on a relationship with Anna, a French actress. Oliver is hoping that his re-energized relationship with Hal following Georgia s death and Hal s new outlook on life during that time will show Oliver how to act in a loving relationship. After Georgia s death, Hal came out of the closet and began to live with a joie de vivre that did not exist before, which included an open relationship with a much younger man named Andy...

When their four year anniversary passes without a marriage proposal, Anna (Amy Adams) decides to take matters into her own hands.

Anna Brady from Boston is a planner that stages apartments for Realtors. Anna has been dating cardiologist, Jeremy, for four years and they are buying a high standard apartment in Davenport together. Anna expects Jeremy to propose to her on a dinner date but he gives her a gift instead, after which he travels to Dublin for a congress. Anna decides to meet him in Dublin on the February 29th and propose to him in accordance with an old Irish folklore tradition from the Fifth Century of leapyear proposals by women.

Say, sitting at home can not wait for prince on a white horse. But, as practice shows, some can not wait until at least the letter - though not from the Prince, but with an invitation to his old castle. This is what happened in one day with an ordinary girl named Anna. And although the letter more like a joke madman, an inquiring mind and curiosity of the female heroine was forced to quickly pack your purse and go to meet adventure into the possession of the ancient knightly order. As it turned out, it was anticipated there for 200 years ...