The film follows the story of two best friends, Claire (played by Emma Roberts) and Hailey (played by Joanna “JoJo” Levesque), who discover a mermaid named Aquamarine (played by Sara Paxton) in the swimming pool of their beach club. Aquamarine has washed ashore after a fierce storm and is determined to prove to her father, the king of the sea, that true love exists.
Aquamarine makes a deal with the girls: if they help her find true love within three days, she will grant them a wish. Claire and Hailey, who are both dealing with their own romantic troubles, agree to help Aquamarine in her quest.
As the girls set out to find Aquamarine a suitable love interest, they encounter various obstacles and challenges. Aquamarine falls in love with a lifeguard named Raymond (played by Jake McDorman), but he is initially hesitant to return her affections due to her unconventional appearance.
Meanwhile, Claire develops feelings for Raymond, causing tension between her and Hailey, who feels betrayed by her friend’s newfound interest in boys. As the deadline for finding true love approaches, the girls must confront their own insecurities and fears in order to fulfill their promise to Aquamarine.
In a climactic scene, Aquamarine’s father arrives to take her back to the sea, but she pleads with him to allow her to stay on land with Raymond. Moved by her sincerity and the love she has found with her friends, Aquamarine’s father grants her wish and allows her to remain on land as a human.
The film ends with Aquamarine and Raymond sharing a romantic kiss on the beach, while Claire and Hailey reconcile their differences and reaffirm their friendship. With their wishes fulfilled and their hearts full of love, the girls bid farewell to Aquamarine as she embarks on a new life on land.
Overall, “Aquamarine” is a heartwarming and charming film that celebrates the power of friendship, love, and self-discovery. With its enchanting story, lovable characters, and positive message, it’s a feel-good movie that’s sure to delight audiences of all ages.