Sarah lives inside a multidimensional love, torn between a past fantasy and a present too much real.
Sarah, a beautiful young woman, realizes that Vince does not love her as much as she loves him, and she breaks up with him. Vince does not understand and desperately tries to win her back. But Sarah falls unwillingly in love with Zack, a pizza delivery man who dreams of becoming a writer.—Wide Management
Sarah, a beautiful young woman realizes that Vince is no longer up to his love for her, she rejects him violently. Vince is devastated and does not understand, but he desperately tries to win her back. After wandering, Sarah falls in love with Zack, a pizza delivery boy, who dreams of becoming a writer. Sarah believes in her potential, and repels Vince's efforts to come back brutally. Zack looks for work diligently, wants to live up to their love, and Sarah's dreams and fears. She gets pregnant, tries to tell Zack, but cannot, because he's not ready to face maternity. She is preparing to abort. Zack accidentally learns it and tries to prevent it at the last moment. They go out of their way, and Zack redoubles efforts to find work, a way out. Their relations are deteriorating, they are in non-communication. Sarah has a miscarriage, Zack loses her head. He tries to catch up, but Sarah's heart stopped beating for him - forever - Love does not last. When love stops suddenly, it's hard to find one's way. The wanderings of the heart generate reconciliations, intimacies, but also expectations, dreams, and when the reality does not satisfy the aspirations, the fall is hard. Can we live with love and fresh water? No, and this story illustrates the current drift of our society where love becomes a consumable commodity, we seize it after an impulse of the heart, and we "throw" it when we no longer need it, when it do not bring what you expect.—CB Partners
Can we live with love and fresh water? No, and this story illustrates the current drift of our society where love becomes a consumable commodity, we seize it after an impulse of the heart, and we "throw" it when we no longer need it, when it do not bring what you expect.—Cinando
