Every Thing Will Be Fine

In the picturesque countryside of Quebec, we meet Tomas Eldan, a devoted novelist, and his partner Sara. Their relationship is marked by Sara's desire for a traditional life filled with marriage and children, while Tomas is deeply engrossed in his literary ambitions.

As Tomas continues to focus on his writing, the emotional distance between him and Sara widens. Sara feels neglected and increasingly yearns for the stability of a conventional family.

One fateful winter night, Tomas inadvertently becomes involved in a tragic accident when his vehicle collides with a toboggan carrying two young brothers, Christopher and Nicholas. The accident results in the heartbreaking loss of Nicholas, leaving Tomas and the families shattered.

Following the accident, Tomas is haunted by guilt and regret, while Christopher, the only survivor, experiences trauma that weighs heavily on him. This incident creates an unbridgeable gap in Tomas and Sara's already fragile relationship.

The weight of guilt drives Tomas into a dark spiral of substance abuse, as he struggles to cope with his overwhelming emotions. In his despair, he pushes Sara further away, leading to a fracturing of their relationship.

In a moment of hopelessness, Tomas attempts suicide, leading to his hospitalization. This incident starkly highlights the depth of his emotional pain and the severity of his struggle with guilt and loss.

After his recovery, Tomas gradually begins to channel his suffering into his writing. His works gain critical acclaim, but the emotional scars from the accident continue to overshadow his success.

As Tomas attempts to rebuild his life, he has fleeting encounters with Kate, Nicholas' mother. Each interaction serves as a painful reminder of the tragedy, reigniting feelings of guilt and heartache.

Tomas eventually forms a new relationship with Ann, a colleague from his publishing house. Together, they embark on a journey of creating a family, with Ann's daughter Mina becoming an integral part of their lives.

After eleven long years, Tomas receives an unexpected letter from Christopher, now a troubled teenager branded as a 'problem child.' This letter becomes a catalyst for confronting their shared traumatic past.

Encouraged by his school psychologist, Christopher reaches out to Tomas, opening a channel for communication. This step indicates his desire to work through his emotional struggles and seek understanding.

As Tomas and Christopher engage in heartfelt exchanges, they discover that their experiences, while painful, resonate deeply with each other. This connection helps them navigate their grief and find a semblance of healing.

Through their interactions, Tomas and Christopher confront the ghosts of their shared past. Each discussion allows them to unpack their feelings and gain insights into their respective struggles.

Through the complex emotional tapestry they weave together, Tomas and Christopher begin to reclaim their lives. Finding solace in their similar struggles becomes a pivotal part of their journeys toward healing.