6.8 stars.
The primary dilemma of this movie is a husband's ongoing sacrifice for his second most sought after desire - to have children. He must give up this dream of children in order to respect his wife's wishes. After a loss they suffered, she cannot bear to try adopting again. In her enormous grief, she tries to preserve some false sense of security. He must watch as his wife clutches onto this "security" with all the energy she can muster, and has no idea it is insidiously destroying them both. When should he say enough is enough, and stop compromising? Where do you draw the line?
What would you do with this dilemma? If you are successful in life, in love, marriage, all things, and you can say to yourself WITHOUT A DOUBT that you are happy, then I bet you've figured it out, and you are a wiser person than I.
The primary dilemma of this movie is a husband's ongoing sacrifice for his second most sought after desire - to have children. He must give up this dream of children in order to respect his wife's wishes. After a loss they suffered, she cannot bear to try adopting again. In her enormous grief, she tries to preserve some false sense of security. He must watch as his wife clutches onto this "security" with all the energy she can muster, and has no idea it is insidiously destroying them both. When should he say enough is enough, and stop compromising? Where do you draw the line?
What would you do with this dilemma? If you are successful in life, in love, marriage, all things, and you can say to yourself WITHOUT A DOUBT that you are happy, then I bet you've figured it out, and you are a wiser person than I.