In a small Irish town, two women cross paths in a park, each pushing a pram. Susie, a reserved solicitor in her forties, keeps her pain neatly contained. Tina, a bold and restless thirtysomething, wears her edges on the outside. They seem like strangers with nothing in common until a familiar, unspoken ache passes between them. Across a single day, guarded chat softens into something more revealing. Through intercut flashbacks, we learn that both women are grieving the children they cannot have, a loss that has quietly shaped their homes, their relationships and their sense of self. Seeking solace, they’ve each drifted into the online world of “reborn” dolls hyper-realistic baby dolls made for adults who care for them, hold them, and find comfort in the rituals of motherhood. What begins as a chance encounter becomes a rare space of understanding. Together, they share the only thing they can’t say out loud to anyone else: the tenderness, shame, hope and imaginative play tied up in caring for these dolls. Reborning is a sensitive, intimate portrait of two women finding connection through unconventional means a story about longing, loneliness, and the small rituals we create to survive the weight of love that has nowhere else to go.