The film delves into deeply human and existential themes that resonate across different stages of life. What is compelling is the way it portrays the inner crisis of Adam, the protagonist, as he grapples with the monotony of his life and a sudden, shocking event. 

The film explores themes of self-discovery, healing, and the complexities of relationships, particularly within families. Adam’s connection with his daughter becomes pivotal for his personal transformation - she represents a bridge between the scientific and spiritual, offering him a new perspective on healing.

Another aspect that stands out is the film’s exploration of love and relationships at different ages, from the youthful uncertainty of using Tinder as a shield to the middle-aged challenge of rekindling love in long-term partnerships. It also touches on the neglected elderly, which gives a full spectrum of life’s relational challenges.  The existential questions, like finding meaning in being versus doing, seem particularly thought-provoking, and the way the film brings in spiritual elements without losing touch with grounded human emotions.

It is a reflective and layered film that encourages introspection on what it means to live fully and authentically, even in the face of life’s challenges and changes.