I Wish You All the Best

In the closing moments the story shifts from the chaos of Ben’s break‑away to a quiet, hopeful steadiness. After a painful bout of depression and a tentative reunion with Nathan, Ben finally embraces a new identity, choosing to be called B. With Hannah and her husband Thomas stepping into the role of legal guardians, B finds a safe home where pronouns are respected, art is encouraged and the everyday‑life rituals—school, a job at the senior camp, late‑night skate sessions—feel sustainable.

Rather than returning to the hostile family dinner, B sends a final text to the parents, “I wish you all the best,” mirroring the film’s title. The message isn’t a surrender; it’s a boundary, a declaration that the healing B needs must come from within, not from the people who tried to erase them. The film ends on a visual of B—now dressed in clothes they’ve chosen for themselves—walking through the streets, laughing and dancing like a butterfly that has finally learned to fly on its own terms. This concluding image underscores the film’s core message: compassion and self‑acceptance can transform a broken‑hearted teen into a young adult who lives unapologetically, free from the weight of a family that never truly saw them.