Everyone has their own interpretation of the movie, I don't think it's love between Fiona and Adam. To Adam, Fiona is more like a symbol of wisdom and beauty that has been re-established after the collapse of faith; while to Fiona, Adam is just a case at first, and later her deserted "Sally Garden" The sincerity and passion buried in him, as a wise and calm adult, may be a little heartbeat, but in the end, he will make a rational choice. As a female judge of the British High Court, Fiona is wise, rational, and fair. Her judgment saved Adam's life once; Adam, who was terminally ill, was pious, intelligent, and sincere, and he made Fiona's step-by-step life a little more Vitality, at one point, they were spiritual confidants.
View more about The Children Act reviews