Ring Thing (2017)
Anno di uscita: 2017
Nazione: United States
Alternative Title: The Ring Thing
Regista: William Sullivan
Writer: Derek Dodge, William Sullivan
Produzione & Genere
Produttore: Producer: Derek Dodge, Jess Weiss, Sarah Wharton, William Sullivan
Executive Producer: Abraham Brown, Derek Dodge, Jim Stephens, William Sullivan
Società: Roger Dodger, WCS Productions
Genere: Documentary, Drama, Romance
Budget: N/A
Premi & Simili
Premi: N/A
Simile:
Parole chiave
Parole chiave: divorce, divorced parents, documentary filmmaking, lgbt, marriage, marriage proposal, new york city, nonlinear timeline, provincetown massachusetts, sous chef
Storia
Sarah, a documentary filmmaker, accidentally proposes to her girlfriend Kristen in Provincetown, Massachusetts. This unexpected proposal sends Sarah into a state of panic as she fears commitment and divorce due to her parents' tumultuous marriage. Meanwhile, Kristen eagerly looks forward to a future together with Sarah, seeing their life playing out differently than Sarah's fears. In response to the mix-up, Sarah begins interviewing same-sex couples about their experiences with marriage, hoping to overcome her fear of divorce. Kristen, on the other hand, sees a future where career and passion threaten their relationship. As both women navigate their differing expectations and marital exploration, they must confront their fears and desires for the sake of their relationship.
Riassunto
Ring Thing is a 2017 American drama that explores the complexities of same-sex relationships, commitment, and communication through a nonlinear narrative timeline. Directed by William Sullivan, the film centers on Sarah, an aspiring documentary filmmaker, and Kristen, her sous chef girlfriend residing in New York City. The story unfolds after Sarah accidentally proposes to Kristen during their vacation in Provincetown, Massachusetts, sparking a journey of self-discovery for both women. With themes revolving around divorce fears, career ambitions versus relationship dynamics, and the struggle between present desires and future expectations, Ring Thing offers an honest portrayal of modern love and its challenges.
