This movie was a heartfelt tearjerker if you are a sensitive one. I appreciated the fact that the characters were more realistic about how their specific personalities would deal with the situation. I loved the main protagonists' meet-cute. Points for originality. It is a truer representation of the everyday muck that may happen and the some of the terrible and the repetitive things we do and say to cope with impossible situations like this. All ordinary people do in those situations is the best they can and I think that all of the characters struggle in their own ways to do just that. In the process they may say the wrong things or the right things in the wrong way or the right way. In the end it doesn't matter. Sometimes there is no right way or right words if the main character is just mad at the world, or mad at the situation, or whatever it is because they are just mad, sad, tired, sick, frustrated, lost, crowded, alone, bothered, pissed-off and holding on for dear life all at the same time. All they did was their best to struggle through it with love and hoped that it was enough.

I enjoyed it for that simplicity and level of honesty.

The music was lovely and non intrusive which lends itself to you just being present with the characters in those moments. I really hate when movies are overly dramatic about it. It is devastating but the world around you doesn't actually crumble _YOU_ are the one that does. _You_ are the one that has changed.

Christopher Walken's character, Myron, provided exceptional feedback and definitely added a wonderful and interesting dynamic to the story.

The lesson for the movie is the tagline: _Don't focus on what if, focus on what is_.