If the heroine asked more questions, she would not be courteous to the doctor.
Even if the two get divorced, how could the heroine even ignore the man who escaped death?
If the female protagonist really loves the male protagonist, she will not react this way.
Everything about this movie is too far-fetched.
Including a few explosive scenes, the male protagonist is a TV drama actor. He hasn't acted in serious movies for many years, so he can't act anymore, and he acts too much.
As for the heroine, the heroine is not an actress at all, but she was a makeup artist, who was on the stage temporarily, which is understandable.
The whole movie is just an advertisement for the book "Forty Days to Save Love".
Of course, the movie tells a story anyway, but the story has too many mistakes and omissions. It's much better than those that can't tell any stories, and it's okay in similar films.
The most outstanding part of the whole movie is the scene of the fire scene. Although the budget is limited, the filming is tense and even slightly realistic. It would have been better if the focus was on the daily life of a firefighter, and I see a talent for that on the set. But looking at the English title, the theme is family, so this is the result of not mixing and matching the two elements.
In the end, the kiss under the sunset was done by the male protagonist Kirk Cameron strongly requesting his wife as a stand-in, which is an interesting point.
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