Die My Love

Jackson is Grace's partner who works away from home for long periods, creating emotional distance. His initial dream of family life is tempered by infidelity and practical attempts to keep the household together, including moving to his late uncle's Montana home. He remains outwardly calm while navigating a fragile, strained relationship.

Grace is a pregnant, emotionally volatile woman whose longing for connection spirals into obsessive, destructive behavior. Her abandonment fears shape her reactions to her husband and the isolation of rural life. Her arc centers on mental turmoil, dependence, and a push toward self-destruction.

Pam is Jackson's widow mother, a source of quiet support who discusses the challenges of life without her husband. Her conversation with Grace reveals empathy and the toll of loss on two generations, while underscoring the fragility of family bonds.

Harry is Jackson's father whose death casts a long shadow over the family and the house. His suicide within the home adds a dark, lingering secret that frames the inheritance and the uneasy atmosphere of Grace and Jackson's life together.

The baby boy becomes both a symbol of new life and a catalyst for tension, as Grace's instability is intensified by motherhood and the responsibilities of caring for a child in a fragile relationship.

The second baby presence echoes the same themes of vulnerability and dependency, highlighting the couple's struggle to protect and nurture amidst mounting emotional turmoil.